UElrC
r:i)Mi>
DENT S 'JF F
A I.OLLtfsl
UEIJEA KT
I CI
BEREA PUBLISHING CO.
(INCORPORATED*
WM <i Faust M,.„,,„< h..<
C H.
The Citizen
v,.i. Mi
Iritereata of ttie 3^Co-u.nteLin PeopL
Ml Ml \ MAhlsGN COUNTY, Kl MICKY, .11 M. jr. 1918.
Five OnU
<: "" y
way to keep up with modern
Knowled«« is to read a
Newspaper.
One hollar per Year.
Great Fourth of July Celebration In Berea
It von live within driving distance of Beroa. you
can t find a better place to spend the 4th than on the
greens of Beret.
It will In- l li. it tor vou trom start to finish
Watcfa lor the hills showing the tallowing attrac-
tions in detail :
Professor Dodge will deliver a patriotic address;
Miss N.ish, of Wilmore, will furnish entertainment to bt
giv en by IDtnbtra of Iter Pablk Speaking . la-, Arfangr-
raents are oeing mad. to have Ea«Goi Md retry with
ns. it his health will permit. It he fails, another good
speaker Irom abroad will bt present. Music will he fur-
nished by the best talent available; the Hoy Scouts will put
OVd tome <>l their stunts, under the direction ol Mr. Mil-
lei The dav will . lose with a splendid picture show, in
the ( haftJ, with an admission Charge ol ten cents; the net
pro. eeds go to the support of the Berea ( ivic Playground.
Spend the day in a. patriotic way.
Our Next Congress
The President and his adv leers cannot carry on the
great w.ir alone. They must have a capable and loyal
congress to support them
We an- to elect a new Congress next fall, and we
need to be planning for it early. Many traps will likely
be laid by the enemy, and we shall need to be awake.
None but men of loyal hearts should be selected
from any district. Wherever loyal majorities may be
divided l.v strong disloyal minorities, men of all parties
must unite and choose a loyal man who can be elected
against all odds, rrjanlles- ol party.
< >ur ne\t Coflgiesi must be made up ol men of abil-
ity and unquestioned integrity. At this critical time
WC want a < ongresa of real statesmen. They must be
true representatives of the American people
The Soldier's Curse
W e are trying to take care ol our dear, brave boys
who are in the war We lend them socks and Bibles and
bandages and loving greetings and tearful prayers.
And we are not unmindful ot their temptations.
Any new life is unsettled and exposed to temptations.
• ( >l course a soldier must drink and swear and gamble,"
says the Tempter.
We have don. a great thing in shutting off the
temptation to d'ink But the good people did not dare
tackle too many devils at once, an I 111 concentrating on
liquor thev have teared to attack tobacco. The to-
bacCO dealers have teah/ed this and they an leaping a
rich harvest, Even the Y. M ('. A. furnishes tobacco.
But tobacco is just as poisonous in camp as it has
alwavs been. It has the same effed Of) the heart, and the
brain, Nome boys find this out in camp exercises. The
boys who do not use tobacco can run and jump and
handle the air cratt better
But it takes more courage to stand with the tew who
refuse tobai co than to > (act the t iermaas ' The soldier s
curse is tobacco
IN OUR OWN STATE YAMEtS GA N
tEA LYMLEIN
B LLEAJ WOOD
Tinv.. Men 1 additional ■oldlen
will n.. enrolled a« pupils in Um
artillerj school U i Gsssp asehary
Tartar tomorrow. Civilian* will kg
admitted for training .iui> ft, next.
FRENCH . ANCt
GISSONS
Mayor smiiii of 1.
ing a SSPJ n in I "mi.'
ordered prepared
.oisvHIo is urg-
PotnTth and has
an ordinance,
wlii.'h. if passed, will dan fireworks
absolutely in tt stttrattss of gsi
.lay.
U. S. Troops Win N«ar Chateau
Thierry— Storm Trenches
at Cantigny.
PetairTs Troops Make Gain
West Side of Marne
Sahent.
on
ATTACKS
» '," -'" ■- r MANY GERMANS ARE KILLED
into effect r.i.-.lny without further,
rnodlAratioa.
plaml- have
hesrtnsi will
all. 'i' which a
t un deedh "f pom-
been received an<l
lie I1M1I Ofl these,
report irlll !»• asset
to tin- liafTi-oail Admitftslration.
1 oal dealers rannol raise the price
<>n coal now on hand, according to
an order limed by the Fuel Ad-
■tsistrsUoai Its lasrssssd freight
i;.'. - which beeaaei aftstlve Tnw-
tS] SrH allow- increase* only on
seal hauled natter the sen tariff.
Gen Pershing Report* Heavy Losses
Inflicted on the Foe Northwest
of Chateau Thierry and In
the Woevre Region.
Washington, .tun.' -J. — Thirty-eight
miles of front-line trenches on t tt**
western fr.mt sr.- now held liy Ameri-
can troop*, members nf th<* house mili-
tary Hffiilrs MIMtttM were told by
war eaparttaeni asMsts
Twenty Rititeni ol i.an
mbeerlbed f..r nt.ono e«
Raviaga Stamp*. Committees in
r h a rge of this work have derided
to rail thi« tho "Limit Membership
1 Inli. a- oRty *l OM worth of stamps
ran fee p or eSSaed hy any one indi-
ririuaL
Washington, June 3tr- 1'ntrol* of
the rncni> tin v.- suffered considerable
sster base I leoan raw tb wot of OtsSne TMorry
h in War '" ,h " toens Na*Ma< Qtaavsl
PM*Mas r. |H,rii..| in hU .'.iinmiinli|ii.'.
in th.' < iiMt.Mii Tttarry and SToem
n t m iimi in LarratM artlWary Sjhi-
11
Now ra-.'» of typhoid fever arc ro-
ported to ho devetoptni in Noon.
sbose Wattesberti Aeeoes1>t| Is
liliv «iciaii*. typhoid ii.'rni< are thick
1:1 ttootic Creek. The people ar«»
betsa caution. -.I t.. un> e» e ry t»rr-
. aution to prevent a further spread
..f the dl-en-e
With botJi arm-, extended I taward
heaven Mr*. gte»y widow <>f Wai-
ler \ tire, who »»« «hot and killed
l.v Oaear N Ibtraaoe la"l .lanuary.
■ST (aimed "Thank nod." when the
jury returned a verdict of uuilty of
murder in the first deirree airain^t
Johnwni and -enten ) him to deatti
in tl lertric rliair.
smiier-et «uffered a «-Vi nno lire
which originated in the restaurant
of J. <;. Cu nd iff Company and rapid-
lv -pread. deotroyilkS the ifroci>ry of
U addle and Thurnian. the itenerat
-t. .re ..f \ M. Matrass, restaurant
of II Hopper, shoe atSfJ of .tames
Pence nn. I three dwell inaSi al«o
batt y daniairinir the t-rocery of
flicker and Getty,
In r'.nylan.l they -ay. F.very sltill-
inu' wasted "talis a s.ddier 111 tho
lia-k."
Hue fjast. Fred T Austin, who
arrived Sunday at Camp Zachary
~ Paylor Immediately aaaumed c..m-
II i- Letter to build I''" miles of ,„ nn ,| «uccessitf hi Mai. den.
ruad and me in tain it than
miles and fail t.. imtmlain.
lifty
Every one know- in»st how he can
reduce hi- expenses so that lie may f
have bom HrrlBSS ■ tt ti w Inch to huy
War Sav in|t- Stamps.
It 1- not SBjeoat t" deplore what
tin- QersaMM have done. I'hat will
nut hurl the GefSBSMi th.'v don't
rare what y.ni think of them. Help
yi.tir liiivet itinent I ■ H fill lliein That
is the ouh IIiiiik that ciHiuts with a
Oernian. When you save and huy
W ar Sav inn- Stamp- v.
German la the plsra wh
htoro than em.mNi (..n- ..f cereal
ntslulls were sluppeid In tile allies
from North America dunn* the
MhIT) C. Hale, and will direct th.'
training for artillery service of the
II oiisamls nf drafted men to he
-. tit t.. the hie cantonment.
/
A Id per cent increase in express
month ot stay, aeesedtof to the Food rates em approved hy Ihstjatei
AdSStSiatratiun, April ihipeseeita liata Commerce Commission, and
w. re awn than ttttM bBBS.
ill.
If you actually knew thai hy huy
Hilt only Hi (hums you absolutely . onsnlidjtleil
needed and hy pultiiitr your saving's
int.. War Savintrs stamps you could
-ave- live-, would you do it? Tak"
the ward of the President that VOU
will add steal TMLffttlfSg to the
itross annual revenues of the Ameri-
can llailway Kxpross Company the
seaseta sraiak wtH
like over the express l.iisiness
b)ty 1.
page 1 1. iii. .m.i!- Our Next Con-
area*. rite Soldier- Curse,"
"fourth of July ill Korea."—
iivvn state New-. I'. S. and
S/or Id News.
page 2 w h ii Ksaaaa Did Pourth
of July Articles; "Italy (ltieen "f
the Air. — Sherm s l>..|s
PAGE 3 I'- rSB Collega Honor Moll.
PAGE ♦ I ,'
PAGE 5 ItSBM of Intcr.-I
page 6 Mouatsu Aarieulture:
••what \.n 1 Dotaar- • hat
Your Country K\| !« Farm
Poultry House.— Cincinnati Mar-
kets Home Department: Milt
tai v l'o«t« that \\ ei e \ lined foi
UTashlattos H.«v-'
Liberty rood Out
Welfare CatnpaiKti.
PAGE 7 Bundaj irhool
Temperau.e No|e-
for Boy*.- Hunker Hill
Spirit of Cohmists.
Fastern Kentucky News
l etters from Nine Counties.
\- a result or Provost Marshal
do - .v.' iiv- when you do tin- General Crowder'i ruling that men
1 amployed la boteli mu-t aaeh
al my suhscripli.Mt to Hie dear old „.„iial |a|a <»r fl»rht. I.ouisvill^
CITiatN; a- vou know. I have taken baM proprietors ni.-t to di-cii- the
it since its llrst issue and I hope to employment of mil "hell hops" in
h' Shit to take it as hum as I live. .„, ,.„-,„( ,,, e,nd ., solution t.. th"
a< it 1- tl nly means I have of
hearing Itaa ay dear ..id boass
Man) Of BU d.'are-l friend- and re-
lativM m e stseplst 111 she BSraa
Cemetery.
qi ration of laeh of help.
Many Kentitfklani et the former
l'ir-1 State Guard, now stationed at
l amp Shelhy, Miss., will return to
I oiiisv ilte hy Jtty tr> as -Indents in
tJaaklagt»a, June 2?.— Thirty eight
rjeaalMw m the AinericHit asgedtaas>
ury for. es were iinnounced hy the war
department, divided hs follows : Six
killed In action, one .lied of woutnls.
three from disease. twenty-seven
wounded severely mid one vn.utlded.
degSM undetermlne.1. Oue hundred
BBd twenty MVeS cimuHltles in the ma-
rine* attached to Ski American expedi-
tl.inar) tun e- were aunouticed at ma-
rine corps head.ptarters, divided as
follows : Ten ki4lcd In uctlou, nineteen
dle<l froiu wounds received in action
and ulnety eluht IM wounde.1 severe-
ly.
Yanks Attack Huns.
With the Atuertcau Kurces on the
Marne, June — Ai"erlcan tnnips In
this sector attacked the German line
northwest of Chateau Thierry during
the night and made au advance of
Mvu-eicivtiis uf a tntle, driving the
Oennnn.s from a small pocket~on the
northern side of the ll.'lleuu vu£od.
The Americans occupied the Oer-
■aa positions without resistance from
the aaemy, the OSnaaad having with-
drawn whaa UM shert ami sharp ar-
tillery homhardiiient ludlcatisl that
an Infantry attack would foiiovt
Yanki Win at Cantiony.
With Oiuerican Army in France,
JaM tk At tSwa American tnsfpa
Menaad Genaaa bsaHtai aad ma-
rhtaa gas nests In front of Cunttgtiy,
hi the Montdldier sector. Those of
the German garrison who remained to
tight aad carry out their orders to
lu.ld the positions at any
killed by rifle and machine gun
and hayotiet. The A rl. mils
took prisoners.
^ Many Germans Killed.
Tin- American artillery put down a
heavy hox I. urns. <>u the rear of the
enemy positions. A few minutes later
the Infautr.v swarmed over the top and
rushed the trenches. Some of the Ger-
man* had tried to escape through the
barrage, crashing to their rear, hut
few of them got through, for m
.us Gemiau dead BMN
Prisoners captured declared that
thev had orders to hold on at all Costa,
and this was apparent hy the desperate
manner In which they fought. The
baStS was short, hut deadly, for the
positions were swept clean of
The official repurt says that
h great tin
Only Slaty Hunt In
The enemy Willi, ry has
active on the Tool sector since the
heavy gasslag to which the Americans
subjected them.
The Infantry action has heen con-
tin. d. however, to an attempted raid,
in which only sixty men participated.
In spite of the German official state-
ment which said ttiat
1 rated th
■a:
l l.e llli of July is calling just aS n„. utillerv Officers 1 Training
Germans Fall to Regain Ground Won
by the English Near Merrlt, on
the Flanders Front— Raids
Harass Huns.
Purls, June Grave events are
Impending on the British front, accord-
ing to mllititry experts, who see In the
Intensity of the German cannonade at
various aetMS the preliminary steps
of a am German attack.
It Is pointed out that the Fourth
army Rroiip under frown I'rlnce Itup-
precht nf tavatla has had leisure f*.r
reorganization during the three weeks
-hue It was engaged In I'M Hie. and Is
now ready for a uew effort along the
front.
It has been established that units
nf Crown Prince Kuppre. Id's artkvy
v.re engaged In the abortive attack
on Helms Tuesday. This Is considered
proof by the I. Homme I.ltire that the
German crown prince's army Is tired
iind exhausted.
French Improve Positions.
Purls, .tune 23. t rench troop- ear.
rled out operations on the frona south-
west of lataSSSa which resulted In the
improve at of their positions In the
neighborhood of Faverolles. A similar
Improvement was effected farther
south on this front near BatXIHa
The war office made these announce-
tits. The statement reads:: "The
fraSth have Improved their |>osltlons
north of Faverolles and in the region
-outh of llautvesnes. A score of pris
oners remained in the hands of the
French.
• The night was chIiii on the rest of
the front."
Repel German Attacks.
London, June S3. — Further aStaaatva
raiding and patrol operations were car
rled 'Hit by Hrltlsh troops In the Arras
region and on the front to the south
towards Albert. Attempts by the G.-r
mans to recnln the ground won by the
ilritlsh near Merri- on the Flander-
front were repulsed, the w.ir ottli >• mii
uouticeinetit states. The statement
rends :
"Purlng the night we Captured a few
prisoners and muchlne guns and In-
ttetad away eaaaalthio ui>.m the enemy
in raids and patrol encounters In .Vv.-
my wood, in the aatghhorh i of
llebuterne and Hovelles. and on both
bank! ..f the Scarpa.
■everal hostile attempts to recap-
iure the traead gained by us south-
west of Merrls were rep u lsed Wttt
loss to the enemy.
H«if«i68 Hutu in R i i d s.
•Two successful raids were carried
..tit In the neighborhood ..f l.ocre by
Preneh troops wh.. raftered leearal
prlaoaera, The Hritish alaa took a few
prisoners northwest of Meteren.
'This morning we advane.si our llOe
-lightly norlhwest of Merrls and cap
tured a few prisoners and a trench
mortar and a machine gun. Two coun-
ter-attacks on our new positions were
successfully beaten off.
"The hostile artillery was active
with gas shells todav In the vicinity of
Ayetle (south of Arras)."
HUNS KILL AMERICAN "ACE"
Sergeant Frank Bayl.es Brought Down
by Germans — Machine Falls
In Flames.
Parte, June '£!.- -S.-rgt. Frank Hay-
lies of New Bedford. Mass , one of the
American "aces" flying with the
nny. hus heSB brought down
miles within the German lines,
following a duel with German airmen,
said a dispatch from the from. Hay
lies was attacked by four Germans
while making a Sight. A Freuch air-
man who witnessed the tight last saw
Baylies'
the ground.
WORLD NEWS
The Austrian drive against th»
Italians has resulH».l in a had rail-
me. The Austrians have hern beaten
nil SJatJJ the line and at last re-
p.,rls were still retreating. The
l< .«s of life was lame. Heavy rains
made the Piave Hiver a torrent
which swept nw , lv the Austrian
bridges and divided the army.
Conditions in Vienna, the capital
rity of Austria, are bordering ..n re-
volt; Large numbers of workers
in munition factories nr.- striking
an. I bread riots threaten even DM
royal palace. Order is preserved
"lily by armed forces, t'nalile t >
prevent the disorders. f|,e Austrian
Cabin. d resigned, hut were not al-
i..we,i I,, i.,y down their pares
Although the weather has heen
Meal f..r army moves, there has heen
.'..mpan.tive quiet along f|„. gjest.
orn front during the week. A Her-
man attack on (he ,,|,| city of
RheiSSJ failed completely and pr, M .
MOBS have been takes from them at
various points „| ltm , , n ,. , jnp M _
peeiaHy by the American soldiers
at the poj n t of the wedae.
fiorniany has mgr I to n confer-
ence with The t nited states in re-
gard t.. treatatMt and exchange of
Pnsotiers. Although Germany does
n<d h.-ld many Americans n s yet.
it is our purpose to sve (hat they
receive a , treatment as pos-
sible and that they are returned
as quickly ns may he done.
Turkey and Bulgaria are quarrell-
ing over the territory which Bul-
garia received from ftumania in her
recent treaty with Germany. This
i* a Strip at the mouth ,,f the Danube
on the south side and known is
iMuu.lja. Thus far, Bulgaria ha*
*hovvn a Aapooftloa to take advan-
tage of the war to strengthen her-
elf alone. She has refused to send
I' pa to France to aid Oer-
many there.
I'he American ai
being pr.sluced in large quantities
and a plan is being considered of
a a t ab Hsh laa an air route and flying
then across the water, instead of
shipping them. The /route is tj
-tart in New Foundland and stopping
plaees will be made at the A/ore
Mauds and in Portugal. The Bngiiah
arc t.> join i n the plan also.
A plan to train soldiers from the
-late- ,,f Central and South America
in the (Jailed States is receivina
attention. Such a move would
have many advantages. We have
the facilities already in working
and the mingling of the peoples ol
all the Americas would do much
I., create a belter un.lerstandimi.
A force of loasething like two mil-
lions of men could be secured In
this way.
Fngland is still perplexed in her
effort to solve the Irish problem.
Oa account of the recent conspiracy
and the opposition to conscription,
the granting of Home Rule is In h«
put of to a later day. The Irish
people "f America do not sympa-
thize with the opposition to pon-
-enption and they think the people
of Ireland OUghl to come to the aid
a| England at this time.
as the Centum* are going t«> s ,., , .,, r ., m| , /achary Taylor.
and Qlrit'
Chikirea'i
Lesson
llandtcrall
Pre* ad
lo ad for Berlin with I'ncle Sam and
til- hoys on their trail. We are go.
me t.. have a bur day in Berea. and
a bigger time if you are here.
How about taking the .lav off ami
celebrating'.' Head some of the
good Fourth articles m this i-sue
and let the old tune spirit get on
IM inside of ran
Four Ihouaaad officer rand Ida t<
are expected |o arrive al the sclns
from all parts of the I ntte.l Statr
by Jtfcr I.
l eaders of (he Liberty Loan l.e-
giaa ass] at the gaeJhaek Monday
alsN and planned for the drive for
I the sale of War Savings Stamp -.
Tl ursday and Friday will he Pledge
n.h. rthat^, th. L flr_*l ,, ay< w ,„.,, it is hoped that ted
fewer than 7Rnrto men. women and
. bildren of Louisville will pgaStaM
t ■ bat ttAaSJhlg worth of War Sav-
ings Stamps before the I of the
800 dormant Killed.
With the Americana on the Marne.
June 22. — German casualties in the
tlghtlog In thia sector are now esti-
mated at 800 killed and 0,000
wounded.
Private James A. Dooohue. who was
taken prisoner eight day* ago, ee-
cuped and rejoined his coinpuny. tie
declared that a few other American
prisoners are compelled hy the Huno
to work In the front lines.
Hun-French Exchange
Paris. June •.".' PScnah prisoners
who have been In Germany since Au-
gust. 1014. will I BehaagSd "ii June
24. according to the I'etlt Journal.
Mid you ever think of our ally.
"Italy, yueen of the Air*'' Read
page two and learn something new
So writ** gga vvlio bSjSSJM "In-
You w ill rem.
.lav "f Jahj the price of 'I'll F. 0R1
/i N goat In *i tl Wat. i. your
label, if it reads "I Jul. tH." thai
gga Hall your subscription ex-
pires July first. You can save 50
cents hy sending a dollar at
.•nee. We have held the price down
fo, you jllst as l"llg as it was pos-
sible, and vou have had the worn-
! ings to get in on the cheap ' ate
klasat to hsti gajttst at aass if ,
v..i, want I . .-arn llftv cents ea«y. ed Jn Wgr
IN LIBERTY BELL
Soldier* at Camp O.x Pose for
to Be Used In Fourth Loan
Tour common
that you caono
things you bought
to win Tour buying
•Safe For Soldier* and Sailor*."
New York district Attorney Swatin
in that raids upon :I4 hotels 10
which 40ii men and women were di-
re, ted to appear before him. wer*
part of a crusade to make the city
-<tfe fur soldiers and sailors " A large
per. outage of those summoned will h*
subjected to physical esai
der the provisions of t
Whitney law h
The speech of the German gasper-
oi. made on the occasion of his
jubilee, has not been well reralvst
by the German press. He spoke of
Hie war as a conflict of two great
-v. Icnis of life, the Teutonic and
the tagio taana. sad the need of
continuing the Muht until lite Anglo-
Saxon civilization was overcome.
The papers, in comment ing. say the
German people did not start in on
IB) BSel mission as that Th.»y
vv.ii' told Hie war was only one of
-elf-defense.
nation wide lu^alry by tb* War De-
partment to leara If this sort of thin*
An American consul, returning
fr.uii China, brings Willi him the
BMaaega thai the people of that
akafy are verv loyal to the t'nited
Stales and that thev -land readv |g
•I., anything that they are asked to
do for the cause of the allies. Thus
■mother great sour >f man power
is opened gp in agSS gf need.
Thirteen counties have voted the
'.Ii cent taat Tax. I- your county
of the thir |f
Sirine | pie think that a
toad, without maintenance, will en-
dure a- I 'll*.' as a r.s'k fence.
Fourth of July Celebration at Berea
Page- Two.
run i.iri/t.N
■lnm» n. H UB,
-
WHAT KANSAS DID
Nearly a Hundred-Thousand Town
Men la Harve<t Ticldt
something hi*.- MMMM WK msIm
a few IkoMHHll MNi Mf%C I Iwn
HMMMMMII less, are -":t III llM K:iii-
wheat Herds, or will Ito before)
J«*M Mini Inly iMVi i tt» ■* I. hnrx. st-
ing thtl M';ir'< u ar-« inning rrop.
When dnn tin- Brtnj "f Ikanraal
liai.il ith' fiinn? Well, white
,1,,,.. pprtMnf'l arniv of fighters
c.ine from?— from -br.-. nml bunks
ami farm* MNl offices and shops,
from r-vorv f r n<}<\ every profession,
every walk "f ABHflOM lif''- NM
in Knit-a". Tin 1 army of hnr\ -»*t -
1 1 MMMW fri>m the villages nnd
lOWM niul cities MR of rall-
i! f, MM i«f nvi'i'v kind, WBd loft
tlii'ir tnwn affairs f"r a ttf weeks
ami locked tn farm* for pTacUeiy
llif -am.- reason* that t li.-ir i«>l»t
ami frii'ixN Mbjj to tin- color-
pl.'iv a pari in winning tie- war.
Kan*ai i« ti*ing a* nvirh rjajtasfJs
farm labor as MUM bo laCUtBd, of
UHlfWi tmt tliat «upp1y h snftlojonl
till oat* a part frf iho MwaV Kan-
-i- i- < 1- >i nit what ovorv state ha*
done or ru'ist did — harvest its own
crop with it< ,,wn lal»or. for tho
m»st part.
KnMi 1 towns havo "shut tip
simp," so jo spoak. during tlio hoavy
f.oriod of tho harvost. Mon from
lOWM nnd ritios havo loft thoir
romfv JoBt and pn>fo»sjons and arp
putting in a tfW wooks of tho tough-
est work they ovor tackled -dotflg it
for shoor patriotism, although, of
ronrsp, thoy oarn harvo*t-hand
wage*— do inn it to nave a f«vid crop,
tho *a\inir of which is as MOaaaary
a« tho holding of | taaior mi Ui 1
fighting lino.
It is an inspiring picture of pa-
tiiotism. First Um young Mnbood
of a froo pooplp frpply marching
away to light for thp world's frpo.
don; naw tho homo remaining man-
I I 1 •■.'«%• i ntr dosk and shop and
turning to the harvest flolds, in or-
der that On- lighters, and tho civil-
ians sustaining tho Ugh lor*, may be
fed and tho fight continue to a vic-
torious end.
It really means that the Allies
ktva won another great battle— that
i- tlio true apprisal of this scene
in Kansas, where men from every
town and city went into physical
training classes f,, r „ few wooks
hardoning. and then swept across the
■Tain fields, toiling determinedly—
not baesoaa of compulsion, not be-
cause of wage inducements, not bo-
aa»JM Of anything iin<i.v the shin-
ing -nn except that they are Amvri-
i . us. and therefore are willing and
aagar t.. arork until they drop, if
that will help crush the Hun.
Tho town women of Kansas vol-
untaaNd lor tha harvest army, and
■a di.l the hoys. And they are work-
RANG OUUIBERTY jfafy Q ueen gfe QJn
Inspiration to Younger Generation to
Remember That Boy Gave S gnal for
Peal That Reverberated to the Ends
of the Earth.
D
> you know that a hoy. a
nng hoi. tho grandson of the
aM t» Minim hi the st.it- fcaaaaj
I'hlladclphlu. helped to pro-
rliilm the liberty of the lulled Stutest
Every hoy In the rminlry should Ih»
pmuil that a boy like him WW iho one
chosen to give the signal to "I'r.H bilrn
lll» rty throughout tho Inn. I and unto
ull the Inhabitants thereof:"
The story of this irre,it day Is tel. I In
a rlmrmlng manner In the
follow :
There was tumult In the rltr,
In the quaint »M Quaker town.
An.l the »ir..t» were rife with |
Paring reetleaa up an>t flown.
Pe iple mtherln* »i ■ ornera.
Where they whlepentl each tn
An I the sweat stood on their r
With the earn-stneas of speerh
At tho bleak Atlnnii currents
i»«h the wIM Nawfoundl
Ho thef beat against the
do they surged affalnst the
And tha mlns;lln« of
the voh | a
Mad* a harmony
profound,
nil the u'Het street
of chestnuts
Was all turbulent
wtth sound.
Will they do «tr
'"Dare, they do
Is
speak -
Whafa
Oi>d. grant
■What of Adams'"
What of Sher-
man?"
"O.
they
fuse."
"Make some way
there!" "lyet me
nearer'"
"I am stlflln*!"-
"Htlne then;
When a nation's
life's at hasard.
We've no time to
think of men!"
Bo they beat a«r\mat the portal-
Man and woman, maid and child;
And the July sun In heaven
On the scene looked down and a..
The same sun that saw the Spartan
Shed his patriot blood In vain.
Now beheld the soul of '
Aloft In that high steeple
Sat the bellman, old and
He was weary of the tyrant
And hla Iron aceptered api . .
So he sat with one hand ready
On the clapper of the bell.
When his eyes should catch the
Very happy news to tell
See' eee' the dense crowd quivers
Through all Its lengthy line.
As the boy beside the portal
I»oks forth to give the sign'
With his small hands upward lifted.
Breezes dallying with hla hair.
Hark' with deep, clear Intonation,
Breaka hla young vole* on th* air.
Hushed the people's swelling murmur.
List the boys strong joyous cry!
••Ring'" he shouts aloud, "Rlni
Pa!
Ring' O. Ring for Liberty!"
And straightway, at the signal.
The old bellman lifts his hand.
And sends the good news, making
Iron music through tha land.
ihg— the women peeling potatoes
and washing dishes and Cooking | How they shouted! What rejotclnft
fissl for the h-irvoslors- tho hovs How ,ne old shook the air,
rooa ior ti e narvesiers, tne wys Ttll , h . cUnif of tntanm ruffle<1
fitting in at every sort Of odd job. The calm gliding Delaware!
for which they are sufficiently
strong or skillful— the men thus be-
ing free to devote their entire en-
ergy to the actual harvest.
For months the United States De-
partment of AcrtoultttN bas advo-
cated for every community and
county the policy which Kansas
k«a given stale-wide application.
Tho people of Nebraska. Minnesota.
North and South Dakota plan simi-
taa eoneert of action as tho harvest
swings nortb-wnrd. In every state
and for every harvest, ,,r n up emer-
geney. this js (he safe and certain
and patriotic solution of the farm-
labor problem — the utilization of
town volunteers to the extent that
farm-labor needs may require.
How the bonflree and the torches
Illumed the nlght'e repose.
And from the flames, like Phoenlg.
Fair liberty sroaa!
PRECIOUS OLD FLAG
Relic of Continental Army, Recently
Found, Seems to Havs Been
uloualy
Cultivated Rubber.
British Maluya Is now firmly estah-
llslieil us the lending country In the
production of rultlvnted riiliher. and
the Industry tins added very substan-
tially to the prosperity of the Malay
peninsula
years.
Wives Evidently Hia Hobby.
PrnhuMy the modern world s marry-
tlK record for men was created by
Vltzoff, the bigamist whose
i have variously been . stltnut-
etl at from -ou to si... It
e.l that In the hpuce of a
he went
Fighting for Truth.
KlghlUiK for truth In Its last
of Haniilty. for human dignity sy»-
utleully otitragid. or for
i mercilessly trodden
of sui h lutereats.
of all descry, as from a
Part of H»r Coatuma.
liessie came running to her grand-
moiluT holding a dry. pressed leaf, ob-
viously the relic of a day I oug goua
by. "I found If lu the big NfcsBj
frunliiiti," hub Maid. "l>o you sposs
it belonged to B
script.
8o great was the Interest shown In
the battle flag of the Continental army,
found between the walls of an old
building, that It la probable an ef-
fort will be made to have the flag dis-
played In some public building aa •
says the New York Times.
The banner was found wrapped In
the buff and blue uniform coat of a
Continental soldier. Moths had cot)-
sumed much of the woolen garment,
but the flag, being made of linen, la
Mtlll In excellent condition.
The flag was found by Michael La
Vista In an old building which be
owns. He took the flag to It M.
Sle ' • id of the Dobba Ferry pub-
lic aOfcoaL Mr. I.a Vista says the
discovery of (he old Hag was a good
omen I,, the cause of the people now
lighting iii another war for "Liberty
Of heath."
According to Mr. Sbepard, the Hag
w is probably carried in the battl-*
of White Plains. Heferenoe ot bs'al
In. lories showed that a Hag of the
same design bad been carried in that
battle.
The flag, which is well preserved,
though hearing signs of age, moas-
Ufaa .'iviTi inches Its white cloth
has been yellowed by time. Across
the top is tho inscription in black:
l.il.eitv af Death." the words of
PalTtak Henry. Hel-iw the motto is
a pan of crossed daggers and above
the,, a Liberty cap.
numerable things that we worry over
ur fret about or strive for really muke
mi difference whatever, and we worry
and fret and strive for them merely
from a stupid sort of lnl.it And wo
bine perhaps, let them Mil her us and
trouble us again and again,
that they mattered and
[paaMkf, But do I hey T
Italy Is queen of tho air.
F.ncliind's defense of tho son with
her Mammoth Navy ; France's heroic
Infantry chocking the first onrush of
the Hun at tho Manie and at Verdun
America's vast contribution of ma
f. Tin's and money In tho past and of
fighting reserves In tho future, are
matched by Italy's contribution to the
allied air navy, which will determine
as much as any one factor our final
victory over the Teutonic Powers.
The general public, amar.od at the
marvelous performances of Italy's air
fleet during Cadonm a drive over the
Alpn. at tho record breaking feats of
Kesnatl, Ijiureatl and D'Antiunr.lo
and at the wonderful mechanical
achievements of the great Cnproni and
I'omlllo planes, still have little real!/*
tlon of fhe vast scope of Italy's
achievement In aviation since she en
tered the war three years ago
In February. IMS* there were tn nil
Itnly only 100 aeronautical workmen
When that country entered the war a
few weeks later she possessed alto-
gether only 80 flying machines and
those mostly of the French type Hut
the Italy of poets and siegers Is also
the Italy of mechanlcnl genius, of Mai
eonl and Tesla. of Capronl ami I'o
mlllo. Seeing with a clear vision that
the fate of civilization lay largely In
the supremacy of tho air. and partlcu
larly the need of air defense for her
own long iwm Itne. her statesmen set
out to build a new Industry from the
ground up. They gathered together n
vast number of men of energy and i re
atlve ability In order that they might
bring their contributions of research.
Invention and technical knowledge to
a development of those machines of
offense and defeuae wltb which battles
rapid firing guna. Italian designers by
synchronising propeller revolutions
with machine gun tire hsvo placed ma
• bine gtins on plain* that fire tka)
shots a minute through the propellers,
which make l.'JSt revolutions u mill
ule, the calculation being such that no
shots strike the projs'ller one shot
passing between the blades with every
two turns of the propeller. In addi-
tion to the machine guns a multitude
of bomb throwing. fjaaMal finding and
other devices of great utility In battle
and In tMunhnrdmciiis have been per-
fei te.t by Italian genius.
Italy has develo|ie.| the best typo of
machine for each elaas of war work.
Those for night bombardment are the
• aprot.l biplane of 4.VI and M II P
and the Capronl trlplane of msi II P.
Those planes have an aierage s|«>ed of
about H»» miles an hour and carry a
large load of bombs For day loim-
hnrdment one of their most efficient
| machines Is the Sla tyi>e. with one en-
gine of 7t»» H I". »lnch develops an
| average a|M»ed of UB miles an hour
ami bus a capacity for 7(S» pounda of
bombs
Claaaea of Fighting Machlnea.
One of the best Italian machines for
reconnaissance work Is the I'omlllo
two sealer of M*\ II P. with a s| d
of iii miles pat hour, carrying two
machine guna and a large load of
U.mhs. Similar to this Is ttie :too II P
Sla It.-Hldes this, they |sisses for
rapid work a Sva biplane, a single
ssatsf of H I' Bad a sp I of 1 M
miles Italy's best lighting planes are
the I'omlllo single sealer and 2Ho II p ,
with protective armor and carrying
two machine guns, wltb a S|.eed of 1'S)
miles an hour, and the Ansaldo single
sealers of •'.>» II. V.. With a speed of
ISO
ccm v %• Ufca M WTH TwCNTv-rtvc nst&FMoc* n*si
are being fought today. As a result
Italian aviation has established a new
record In the Ustan of la Hast If.
A New Born Industry.
To the Immense and famous Italian
Industrtsl centers, slready Mtr..iik'l>
organized snd sctlve In general auto
mobile construction, was aibb-d the
new Industry of aeroplane construe
tlon. Aa s result Ituly today hua over
40,000 experienced workmen In this
field, and her governmen* possesses
over .t.isk) military and navsl planes
and la supplying others to her allies
by the hundreds Many of the planes
America has sent to the French ft out
were made In Italy, and Italian
are being shipped here for tt
of our aviators.
Such Arms as Flat hsve accomplish
ed marvelous .-suits In a short time
This concern turned out a f00 II. P
aortal engine, and other firms .level
oped susvessful englnea of 1H0, L'i»i II.
1" etc. The big I'omlllo plant was
erected In three, months' time. TiMlay
there are more than 'fft aeroplane fur-
lories lu Italy, and that country has
the distinction of producing the fastest
aeroplane In the world, the fastest
seaplane, the largest flying machine
and the best climber.
A great secret of Italy's success was
tho Urge and isiwerful englnea she
had already perfected In her automo
bile Industry. These engines, develop
lug from MS) to 700 II. P. snd lster 900
It I', snd over, made possible the
bull. ling of mush larger planes than
had ever before been supposed possi-
ble.
Italy'a aeroplane p'anta have been
kept In operation, notwithstanding ad
verse conditions, auch as lsck of eonl.
In hydro-avlatlon the best
machine Is the Ma. , hi, that for re. ..n
nulsMiince work, having a BpsMd of
over IIS) miles an hour, and the fight-
ing machine having a speed of |30
miles an hour A I'omlllo plant re-
cently put out a -"•' II I" machine
with a sjieed of l.">7 miles an hour
capable of climbing lo.isst feet Id six
minutes.
tilovHiinl Capronl. creator of the fa
mo u s Capronl machine, la planning to
build after the war a filer c»rr>n.s-
passengers, with which he expects to
cress the Atlantic In 48 hours. Id
fact, he had ho|s-s at one time of es
tabllatitng during the latter part of
this year a Paris to Washington mall
rente, tlylng by way of Portugal, the
Azores. Newfoundland and New York
city The longest leg of this trip over
water Is 1.1U0 miles, which, he saya, is
well within the range of the present
Cnproni machine. It would be a atrlk-
Ing repetition of history If the nation
which gave us Columbus, the first man
to sail to the uew world by water,
should alao furalah the first to follow
that routo by air.
Not only In building, but In handling
n. roplanea have Ituliana excelled One
of the worlds reconla taken by an
Italian was the feut of Captain ciiullo-
Laureatl, who established a Dow
long distance flight record by flying
more than MOO miles without stopping
from Turin to Naples and returu In
August, 11)17. Lieutenant Kesnatl us
toiilahed Americana during hla flights
here by going up 17.000 feet with I t
men on board at Newport News and
by flying from Mine.. la to l.angley
Field, near Newport News, a distance
of 822 miles, with ten passengers
when wo. «1 was substituted for power aboard,
generation, and the buildings In which
the people worked were so cold that
varnish would not dry
obstacle was tno lark of
Italy pays a
It was
tertal that maJe
out cuustantlj by
Ins of her maehlaes produc-
ed laat year la capable of .-si tying 11
tuna, fine haa planea capable of carrying
a crow of 23 men and Is oow develop
Escal In Dirigibles Also.
Not only In heavier than air ma-
chlnea, but In the dirigible lighter than
air type haa Italy excelled. The For-
laonl dirigible baa a record of lifting
four tisaa of humha 1S..173 foot sa
agslnat ths best Zcppellu' rseord of
18.123 feet with a similar load. Aa a
m aon rVgld typo
is b«»o Tory effeoNTS.
say what will happen Id
ths very uear future, but ws as af-
firm thst Balkan technical men. fully
realizing the always In. tensing exigen-
cies of war aud the value of aviation
Ing one with a capacity of !U) men and lu tha war, aro coullnulng to work for
a horsepower of 8,000. Hha alao baa, ever newer and more powerful types)
plauea cajiahlu of traveling aiore than! which will la the future enable Italy
0U0 lullea without a. atop One of the aud her allies U» kesrp that supremacy
Italia* typo of ma. blues can o-a aluei la Iho air. f>
War Has Multiplied the
Value of Good Tires
Never were cars so necessary— both in
business and domestic life.
Never was their continuous and eco-
nomical use so imperative.
Never was freedom from tire trouble
and tire expense so absolutely essential.
The rapidly growing demand for
United States Tires prove their war-time
mds of motorists each week are
turning to United States Tires to get de-
pendability and economy.
United States Tires last
carry you farthest at least cost.
They enable you to make the most of
your car — passenger or commercial —
now. when it is more than ever a vital
war-time necessity.
There is a United States Tire for every
possible need.
Our nearest Sales and Service
you should have.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
in Cheerful Voire. WeM H e Knew What He Wa
Cultivate s cheerful voice as a safe> j 0 |,n was busv Imitating the mea
guard against the wrong things. It la «(„, „,.re measuring some ground In
not easy to complain ..r to utter dole- the m li:tiborh.s)d of Ml hast Ho
ftil forcastsln a blithe and breezy tone, wanted tha tape measure and came to
and moreover, the habit of t.sae af- bis mother nnd - il I "Mother pleas*
foots the habit of thought. may I take your i,„ her?"
\
•3'
6-
5- -54
4- '3*
" M 30
.6. P 20
THE DOTS SOMSWHERE IN PRANCE.
By Clifford Loon Sherman.
Dear Folks : — The minute we saw tho submarins, thlogs began to happen,
ml lu spit.- uf all tho excitement, orerybodj ooomed to kuow exactly what
to da Therv wae no confusion of any sort, which sneaks well for the training
oar boys have had I want to the place that had bean designated for me and
was writing down my impressions tu the diary yon gave me, when one of that
officers came around. I started tu go, ami ha aald, "Never mind, I Just wanted
to as* If sou were obeying orders and were stationed at the drat
HAafkfT.
draw a Una from dot 1 to dot | then from dot ■
0
the crri/i v
Berea College
HONOR ROLL
•MM College in proud of the rec-
ord of its soldier boy*. They have
answered HN MM of our Country
Willi the spirit of men. We shall
always follow up their career with
the deepest interest. The name* of
»ome are pmhaldy not M thia lint.
If any one know* of a Berea man
in the Army whose name is Ml M
thin MM send in the mime ami ad-
dress to the President's OfflMj Bere.i
College, llerea, Ky.
• i.-Hl fortune go with all.
Lieut. IMJMMi 149th Inf,
Shelhy. Hattle«hurg, MlSI
L t Wiley, I Hi Inf.. Camp
Mm*.
Mmm,
• amp
Adam*
Shelby,
Camp
Avi.
AhT. Antonio. I5<»th 1'. S. Inf.
Bbeiby, BatttaaburB. Mi**.
Alford. (ireen B. Carp. Male
Oaronne Pavillae, France. P. M.,
N Y
Allen. Corp. (.has. B.. 37th Co., Kith
Bn.. 159 I> B. Camp Taylor.
Amhuryy Denver, Co, m„ iiMfe inf.
BMIItMHifl. Mih-
Anderson. Arthur B, 3rd Aero
Squad. Ft. Mill, Okla.
Anderson, L H, Mechan. Service
via Paris. France, A. E. F.
Ault Stanley. Camp Taylor. Ky.
Ball*] frank, Red Croat Military
Roepitel, BttMU b«n M France.
Biiiiy. Qreao, BMM Co. U. 8. Navy.
fjimBl ulge. Ma**.
Ballarit, IVwise.
Balliinl. ROMM.
Ballinger. William H, Battery F,
Ml F. A Camp Meade, Baltimore.
M.I
■MMM, Lieut. C. ('... 149th Inf., Camp
Shelhy. RaMtaOhUfBi Mia*.
Batsoti. Ileul.en B. t»th I'roviaional
CO, M M M. Reg.. Camp Han-
rock, (la.
fcaJMA BrMlMl, H. 0. Co.. Bth
Inf . A K. F . ria Y Y P. M
Bieknell, Corp, 1. Paul. Hdq. Co..
I |BUl lOf Han. I. hall iMMJffli Mi**
Bifgerataff, Botaer.
tiiggerstalT, SkI Lloyd, f.th Tr. Bn..
Camp 1 MM M, B. C.
Hillry. Cheerful. H. 00. Naval Hoep..
Portsmouth. Va.
Blrrhtleld William. Co F . 2Mb Eng
ity-
Bowman, Lieut F. <>.. Co. L, «t
Inf. Discharged on account of to-
Jury received In service.
Bun Man J. o., 4th o T. <:., t«t
l ump Sherman. O.
Bowman. R (X, t:i Co.. MR Tr. Bn •
I art I »«-i.< >t Brig. Camp Jacks<«, S.C.
B mmm, I mm?, 3nth o». to Tr
Bfl . IMU DMNX Biol. Camp Sher-
man, o.
B.w ling. Cirover. i iimp Shelby, Mis*
Boyer, Clarooee, D s. s. Florida,
I', -tmaster. New York City.
Branson, Jerry. CO. A . Ban. B. QUB>
UaH' Matn BehOOl, Great Lakes
III.
Bratrhcr. BMM C Chap T. BOkOM,
I imp I aylor. Ky.
Britt. I. lent .lame* J, Jr., Bks D. IB.
322nd Inf.. Camp iMkMB, Colum-
bia, s. Q
Brock. John H, 2nd Tr Brgd. Line
Si Kelly Ptald, Bo. San Antonio.
Camp
l amp Funsten. Kans.
s K t Jamee B. Co. D. 3l«lh
Browning. Sut Itenjamin F., 1*1 Co.
lot Div., M. G Bn., A.E F., France
BrOWB, Corbett. CUM) Taylor. Louis-
ville, Ky.
Brown. W Wilson. Camp Taylor.
Kentucky.
Bia.I.ear. Dishman. I' S S. Bridge,
ear* pnMMMor, New York City
Buchannan. Wallace.
Buchanan, Claude, 873 Aero
I.ove Fie,ld. Ballaa, Tex.
Camp. Bufoid. 322nd F. A
Sherman. OBlUOOtOa, O.
Calhoun. Quil f, Ft LM,
bui'K. Va.
Campbell. I'mer, Naval Tr. Sla., Co.
II 2nd \U f . lii - at I . ike*. III.
Campbell. William. Chief Bugler,
Inf. Band. Hattienburg. Mist.
Carpenter. S»rt. H. llins. Troop B, Mil.
Poll.'.
Caudill
Engtnaera, Camp Lewia, Waah
Ce. il. Lieut I I «'. " nth Cav..
HoAIlM, I'exa*.
Chainnau. Floyd. M Q. Co, UOth Inf.
Camp Shelby. Halt iegburg. Mis*.
Chapman. Henry Clay. t« M. O. Co..
. amp Shelby. Hattiesburg. Mlta.
Cha*teen. BTMM, «59th U. 8. Inf,
Camp Sh.-ll.y. Ilatli.-I.ur*. Mis*
Child*. Hermaji. N. V. 8. i-» Co^
Newport. R. I.
Child*. "Manly." D. 8. 8. Nebraska.
rare PontmaHter. New York City.
Clark, Claude, Co. M. 321st Inf, Camp
Jackson. Columbia. 8. C
Clark. Walter. 34 Inf Med. Dept.
faM Bli**. Texas.
Clark. Carl H., Co. C, 2nd F.ng Tr.
Camp Humphrey «. Va.
Collins. Charles. Med. Officer's Y. M.
C. A., Fort Oglethrope, Qa.
Collin*. Robert E. N. R. Ma. Co. 8.
Norfolk, Va.
Collins. Samuel F.. M. 0. T. C, Post
Fx . Ft OKlelhorpe, da.
Comb*. Charle«. Camp Taylor. Ky.
Comb*. Lieut. Sewell.
LMJMVMB Ky.
k. Tom. \m Field
1 xp. Force*. France.
Cook. Albert Camp Taylor. Ky.
Copelaml, Robert, Dauphin Mand
Fori (lame*, Ala.
Ormtt. .h.dn. I«t Co. tl.'tth M. P.,
Camp Shelby, llattienhurg, Mi<s.
Cox. 8gt. Edward f>. Co. K, 148th Inf,
Camp Sheridan. Ala.
Coyle. William It. Ok K. l4Mh Inf..
Camp Sheliiy, Mi**.
CoylO, Waile, camp Taylor, Ky.
Coyle, June, A. E. F.
OOfMi True F., 30th Inf. Band, Head-
quarters CP. Camp (Ireen, N.C.
Coyle. Alex. 1*1 Co., l*t Bn.. ICO Dep.
BML, Camp Custer, Mich.
CroA John.
( rain, L O., IHth Co. 5th Tr. Bn..
Camp Taylor. Ky.
Cranee, Lottoy, Goinp Taylor, Lmm>
Mile. Ky.
Cress. Roll I*, Co. K. tlHth Inf. Camp
BMTMMi Ala.
Bt li. ■>. r.Mr.l Co, Naval Train-
ing Station, Norfolk. Va.
I > - It... John B. 4l*t Co.. 4th Repl.
Rft, I amp (Jordan. Oa.
I v Kveielt, BM OO Del. C. A. C.
A. F. F France, via New York.
Maiii.N Copt Irving. Co. C, 509th
BnRs Camp Trevi*. Texas.
I >.,\ la, Sliel.l.m. Hdqr C tooth V ield
Artillery, Camp BtOOOCk, (la.
DO) K. lley. Naval Training Station,
(Jr. at take*. Ml.
Dean, I. o ut WllllOJR.|MJ inf.. Camp
Taylor. Louisville, Ky.
I> wim, (1 O. Co. B. 4th Bat.. U. B.
ii Camp RMMM, New Orleans.
Dellinfer, TROBWO, Camp Jackson.
8. C.
I', u nion. Sgt Willard C, 7th Cav.
Tro..p H. Fort Bliss. Tex.
Diamond, Aubrey V.. 148 U. S. Aero
Squad. A. F. F., Care Adj. (Sea.
\\ a-l.ingt..n. D. C.
DiMiie. Melvm. Camp Taylur. Ky.
DtXOn, Chester. Camp Taylor. Louis-
ville. Ky.
Mix I. lent. Klmer. Ft Th. inas.
Ky.
Dteney, Walter Clark. Co. L, 1st Reg.
r |M . amp I loway, <;t. Lake*. IP.
Di/ney, Win. I... Bait D. 19 F. A .
Camp McArthur. Tex.
Dodaon, c P., r s Na\al Training
Station. |s| nth Co.. Newport R. I.
Dootajl Join t, Suj.ply Co.. 6th Inf.
Cli .tlaK.-ga. Tetm.
Dot MM TOO M.. Ambulance Co. No.
2. Fort Logan. H.-uston, Texas.
DulT. puv ell. "BMM where in
France.''
Dun. an. Mi'lvin. ttui S.piailr>>n.
Aviation Camp. Wan.. Texas.
Early. Clinton. 14!>th Inf. Band.. Camp
Sto'lby. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Fa*t Edward R. Co. 38. 10th Tr. Bn.
150 Depot Bgd. Camp Taylor. Ky.
Eeelea, William. Jr.. N. a. Oorpo, 0.
S. N (i|,«.T%al..ry. Wa«lnm.-lou
D. C.
|.lge. ..mb. Cdenn.
tuward*. Donald It. Medical Re-
>.'rve. Columbus, O.
Bdw lf d O, Mm Paul. Band MasUT.
I40U) Inf Band. Hattiesburg. Mis«.
brarartla, Corp, Thomas, Jr.. Co. M.
SOU) Inf.. Camp Ma. Arlhur. Waco.
Tmm
l.dwar.N. Lieut. Robert N.. Aviation
CoflOOBtrnUoa CMap, Morrison, Va.
ingle. Ltaut BUalay L, RM4a Inf..
Citmp POMMO, Kan*.
Rrnbort, OMO, I4MJ| M Band. Hat-
tiesburg. Mi**.
Fvans. Clyde.
ItvOM Fred.
Kvan*. John F. 439 Aero Squad ,
Vancouver Bk*.. Vancouver, Waah.
I aircbild, Jaa. I . M Oo. Kth Bat .
I MUh Depot IVd.. Camp Taylor
Ky.
Farmer. Frank. Franc. \ A F F.
F. nwick. Leonard L. Camp Custer
BmttM Creek. Mich.
Pal ton, Corp. Flavel L.. Co. "A" 65
Inf.. Camp McArthur. Waco. Tex
PiOkter, Leonard. Il.lq. Detach. 15"
Depot Brgd , Camp Taylor. Ky
Fielder, William, Hdq. Detach. Ill
Depot Hrg.l. Camp Taylor. Ky.
Fish. Jesse T. 9th Co.. 3rd Ba., 15'
D. B.. Camp Taylor. Ky.
Flanery, Arch. Camp Custer. Mich.
Flack. Billie, 18th Regt, A. B. P.
via N. Y. P. M.
Flannerv. F.lmo, KUh Aero 8. Scjuad .
A. E. F.. Via. New York P. M.
Flint. Sgt Sherman, Fort
New Bedford, Mass.
Foster. Samuel, Ambulance Corps, 10
M. O T. C . Fort Riley. Kans
Franklin. Arthur. Eubk. Hospital,
Camp Stewart. Newport Newa. Va.
Franklin. Harlan. 1st Co. C.A.C
Pigeon Point. Wilmington, Del.
Franklin. W 8.. 15tt Dep. Bgd., 25th
Co.. 7th Tr. Bn.. Camp Jackson. S.C.
Frailer. Sol. 44th Co. II Bn. 169 D.
B. Camp Taylor, Ky.
French, Marvin M V. B. 8. Poca-
hontas. P. M New York City.
French, Otti* J . care Naval Y. M C
A . 187 Sands St.. Brooklyn. N. Y
French. Elbert Voc. Tr. Die. N. A .
Co. H. Indianapolis, Ind.
Frost 1st Lieut Cleveland C,
of Fire IMtb P. A. Bid.
Funsten, Kansaa.
Fugate. Clinton B, Y. M. C A.
154. Camp Taylor. Ky.
Folks Hlioti L . Hdqr Ox 149th Inf..
Qanbard, Serg F. Blaine, Ambulance
I-
U. 8.
Camp Taylor. Ky.
L. lOUl Inf.. Ft. Benj.
Corpt No. 12,
lionary Force*.
Oabbard. John B, Co. E. 6th
Inf.. A. R F. via N. T. P. M
tiny, Cl-on, France, via New
OibOe, CitiI t ump Taylor. Ky.
OtfeMi Warren
Otltan, Roy, Co.
Harrison. Ind
OtlllfMi I B oopltaJ •"ip-.
Roanoke, \a.
ck. Aaron. Ft Thomas, Ky.
(Hista, Joe, 18 Co., 5th Inf. Depot
Bfd . Camp Devens. Mas*,
(i.slt.ey, Capt Chaunrey, Camp
hislge, De* Moines, la.
GoMM, Leo. Camp Taylor.
• .lah.im. CRM C-. ROOraH See.. H.
• i Ha-e. Camp < ireonleiif, (ieorgia.
'•nihil, l out. Aileigh C, Fort An-
drew.. Mas«.
(inflln. Fleming B, M. D. MM« Ad^
BM L of C. a. F. F France.
OlMI Frank, Co. M. 4th Inf.. Oettys-
l.urf. Pa.
OrOM Orrifta, Recruit C. A. C. Fort
M..II. SaJern. N. J.
Oudfer, James, 335th F. A. Camp
Pike, Ark.
Ila. kelt Sergt. II. W . Line 272. Kel-
ly Fo ld No. I. San Antonio, Tex.
I Hael.erlin. Fa-lliarn. Address will
be appre. iated.
Hall. Lieut John. M A Co. 53. Mili-
tary Branch. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Haley. I '"n>. Fai l D . drd Depot. 38tti
l»iv. Camp Shelby, Hattiesburf,
Mi"s
llal/..k. «;e.,rge. I'. S (ien. Hosp. No.
7 Roland Park. Baltimore. Md.
Hannah, Root N.. Co. B, 57th Eng.
Camp Laurell. Md.
Ntrt, Ltaut Joaeph, Cmm Taylor.
Louisville, Ky
Johnson. Frank D, 33rd Co, 0th
Bn., Camp Sherman, (1.
I..ne«. 1 lam. :i . Aero squad. Park-
Held. I »nn
.lone-. John It., .lid Ca«. C".. Bk I
PPM. U< k . i lid. I'. «... Camp llan
•nek, oa.
Jones, || Clyde. V. 8. N. O. Base.
Va. Ship 0O
Na-
Ltaut William. D. B..
Taylor, Ky
J. ne.. MMM, C... It. Ml Inf.
Men.iamm Han i«..n. Ind.
Jenkins, Chart ea N., supply c>. .t.*.
HI Field Artillery, Camp Sher-
man M.o.l. o|l . ,
Keffer. Ltaut Albert H , A. S. 8. C.
OMM In. k fiallas. Tex.
Kelly. Burton. (.' M. Dept.. 0MMO>
bus, O.
Kerr. Alexander C, U. 8. Navy
Charleston. 8. C.
Killin. I I. CO C. 117 Inf . Mont-
gomery Ala.
Kimball. Paul W.. 122 Service Sqd..
Kelly Field San Antonio. Texas.
Km. aid. Bradley. Co. E, 336th In'.,
Camp Taylor. Ky.
Ritehen, sam D. Line i, Reeruit
Div, 1st Tr. Bgd.. KeHey PM4J
No I. S san Antonio. Tex.
I.eavitt Roland S. 147 Aero 8quad .
A. E. F. via N. Y. City.
I • u Ii Corp Prod H.. C. A. C, 2nd
Co., Fort Sherman, C. Z.
I . w iv Hugh, Camp Sheridan. Mont-
gomery, Ala.
1 awls, Noih, Co. L. 10th U. 8. Inf.,
Fort Ben i. Harrison. Ind.
Lewis, Lieut M. 0. Camp Lee, Va.
Lewis. Dewey, Co. E. 149th
Camp Shelby. Miss.
Lew iv
8. C.
14
Parsons, Cbe«ter, Murine Mar
vy Yard. Washington, D. C.
Paill H alp fc, N M C. A . lies Monies,
Iowa.
►Mr* u. I.eiand F... 32nd C. 154 De-
ft I camp Mende. Md
Perkm- F. S S. Jenkins, posUnaster,
ROD Y. ik City.
I» B Camp Taylor, Ky.
Perry, Fiank. Co H. 2nd W. Vs. Inf.
Pony, Pent). Camp Taylor. Louis-
ville. Ky.
Phelp-. (ilenn. Ambulance
Fort Clark. Texas.
Phelp.. (iler.n C... A. C. 24,
Am.
Pirkle-umer. Parnell. Y. M
Fori (irgletborpe. (ia
1'inmiin. Cliri-topber. Co. H, M Inf.,
Camp Sherman. ().
Pigman. Huram. 38 Co.. 9th Bn. 160
hepot Brgd. Camp Taylor, Ky.
Pitman RflMMi C# L. BM HM>i
Camp Sherman, O.
Pitmann, Corbett. U S. S. Kea. -
searge, \ ia. N. Y. P. M.
I'. rl. r. C. M. Clay, Co. E, 336 Inf..
Camp Taylor, Ky.
Porter. Donald. Musician. 149th Inf.
Street, Arvel. Med Dept. 80th T. A,
Chattanooira, Tenn.
Street Hubert. 2Mh Engineers, A. E.
F. via N. Y P M.
Tate. I Marl. Camp Sevier. Arn.y
V. M. C. A. Sevier Branch. Oreen-
vllle. 8. C.
Tanll s. Id. n, Fng. Corp*, El Paso,
TeXB*.
Taylor, Row Mi f.. y. m.c. a., i2R.ie
|i'Ague*«an, Pnrl*. France.
Templeton, r. r., 70th Co. B. Paris
Island. 8. C
lernl. B Harold. Co. M. 1st Pioneer
Inf.. Camp Wad«worth. S. C.
1 1 " di. RnMrt ca-.., Co, i. Ml \ \l.
Tr,, Camp Pike. Ark.
Reynohte, Taylor, Battle Creek Am-
bulance Corp*. Allentown. Pa.
Room, Bdward, IB f. a. Med. Dept.,
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Roberta, Dene Beott, U. 8. 8. Ne-
braska, loth piv., Fortre<< Mon-
roe. Va.
Robertaon, Jackson, C<>. Q, 23rd D. 8.
I ng A. E F . France, via N. Y. P, M.
riiomas, Clay. Ft. Thomas. Ky.
Travis. Vaud A.. Ft. Riley. Kans.,
care of M. O. T. C.
Bund. Hdqr. Co.. Hattiesburg. Miss. Trosper. Raleigh, H. Co. 6th Inf.
C. A,
Harrel, Gordon. 10th Inf. Med. Dpt. L«" w '»- James. Ft. Bliss. Tex.
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Harris.. ii. f.rerd ().. !'. S. S. So. Da-
kota, p. M New York City.
Hammond. SsTgt. Benjamin. 333rd
Inf.. Camp Taylor. LOUifTllta, Ky.
Hay*. Sgt Earl T, 18th Co. 5th Tr.
Hn„ Camp Taylor. Ky.
Hays. Herbert. Musician. 149th Inf.
Bond, Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg.
Miss
Hembree, Lieut. G eor g e N.. M inf..
Con. fj. M.. Commerce St.. Balti-
more. Md.
Heekman Walter W.. A**t. Band
Master. 1 19th Inf. Band, Hdqr. Co.
Hattiesburg. Mi*s.
Hill. Ernest It. Caufflns. Co. 1, 0MM
Johnston, Jacksonville. Fla.
Ililliard. D. Moss, San Pedro de
Mooorio, D. R.
Ililliard. Dudley, San Pedro de
Ma. oris. D. R.
Hillman. .las. E. Co. E. 20th Eng
R. C
Lichtwardt. Lieut H. A.. M
Infirmary Casual Co. 1.
Colt Gettysburg. Pa.
Linton, Leo S.. Died at Camp Mac-
Arthur. Texas. February 3, 1918.
Lock in. Earl. 47 Aero Sqd.. A. E. F,
via N. Y. P. O.
Lynch, Sergt. Dora. 52nd Inf. Mili-
tary BroMb, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Mahaig. Hay. Port Royal. 8. C.
Marcum. Leonard. Camp Taylor, Ky.
Marcus. Charles. 112 Fid. Sig. Bn.,
Co. C, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Martin, Tergeant Robert Med. Dept.
14th I. a. Fort Sill, Okla.
Martin, Carlyle, Fort Lee, Peters-
burg. Va.
May. Urn, e Supply Co. 313. 0- M. C.
N. A , A. F. F. Ma. New York.
May. <i II, *:th Aero Squadron.
Bark Ptald Memphis. Tenn.
Marlow, i ".. . rge. Co. 2. Squad. 335,
Aviation. Ft. Thomas. Ky
Camp American rn.ve'rVtv, Wash- MeCann. Homer, Raff. 8. Co. 81, Great
Lakes, |||.
MeCann. John. 309th Eng. Corps,
c.amp Taylor, Ky.
McComas. Battle Creek
ington. D. C.
BOOB, John T, Caisson Co. 2. 112ht
Ammunition Train. 37th Div.
Camp Sh. i i, Ian. Montgomery. Ala.
Hoffman. Clarence. V. 8. Avialion
Corps, Columbus. O.
Hoffmen, Frank. I". S. Aviation
Corps, Camp McArthur, Waco,
Texas
Hoffman, Glenn, Government Ac-
countant, Detroit Mich.
Ib gg, Harvey. Co. D. 2nd Ky. Inf.
Hattiesburg, Mis*.
Hopkins, Dave, Aviation Corps.
Charleston, 8. C.
Howard. Ensign Richard, Annapolis.
Howard. E. M. N. T. Station. 7 Reff .
2 Co., Newport R. L
Guelph, Ontario, Canida. Report-
ed drowned at sea.
II. ■ waul, lieorge. I). S. 8. Pennsyl-
vania. Fortress Monroe, Va.
Howard. John, Forward. Birchfleld,
Ky.
Howard Ray U BUB Depot Btry..
Quelph, Ontario, Can.
Howell. Marcus. U. 8. 8. George
Washington. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hudspeth, 1st Lieut William R.
333rd Reff. Supply Co.. Camp Tay-
lor. Louisville. Ky.
Hubbard, Lloyd. Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala.
HutT, ('.apt. E. W., Hdq. San. Tr.,
Camp Dix. N. J.
Humphrey, R It.. 60H Aero Inf. Sqd ,
Aviation Caaap, Waeo, Texas.
Hunter. Harry S., Batt. A. 119th F
I Ml Di* A. E. P. via. N Y. P.
M.
Hunter. Hinton H . 108 Co. 8th Reff.
I'. S Marine. Galveston, Texas.
Hylton. Charles, U. B 8. George
Washington Itrooklyn. N. Y.
Imrie. Lieut. N. A., 36 Coleman St.
London England.
ImriO, Jack. 36 Coleman 8L. London
England.
Isaacs. Capt. M. J, 320 P. A, Camp
Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
I son. Sgt D. B.. Co. D. 149th Inf.
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Is, ,n. David I . 3rd P Raft-, lullrm-
iii v '.Uli Bn.. IV.i D. H. Camp Ta> -
lor. Ky
Jackaon, John C, 62 Co. 13 Prov. Br.
Camp Lee, Va.
Johnson. Corp. Clyde, 140 P. A. tlet
Division. A.E. P.. via N.Y.P.M.
Johnson. Lambert Co. I. 321st Inf..
Camp Jackson. Columbia. 8. C.
Johnson, Stanley, Co. No. 46. Paria
Island, Port Royal. 8. C.
Johnson. Steve. U. 8. N. Base Hos-
pital, Hampton Roads, Va.
Johnson. Arthur O, 37tb Co. 10th
Bn . 150 D B.
Co. Allentown. Pa.
MeDavid, Bourke F... » Oo, 7th Plat,
Ft. Thomas. Ky.
MeDavid, Jame* A. Address will be
appreciated.
M. FIroy. F P. Navy.
MoOuiro, B»>n, France, E. P. Co. M.
«'th Inf.. Via. N. Y.
MeGuire, Lee. U. 8. Naval Radio
School, H. V., Cambridge, Mass.
McGuffey, William. U. 8. 8. Missis-
lippi, care Po*t Master. New Yora
City. Div. X.
McKay. Lieut. Walter H.. Medical
Corps, American Expeditionary
Forces.
MeMullin, Baiauel. IBBtfe inf.. camp
Sh. lt, y. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Menxle, Leonard. 120th Co., 1st Rep.
Hat 0. S. M. A. E F N. Y, City
P. M.
Michael*. Manna. Richmond Tr.
School Dtch.. Slate Fair Grounda,
Richmond. Va.
Miller. Robert F... Aux.. Remt. Depot
■ill. Camp Johnston. Jacksonville.
Fla.
Mockbee. William. 1st Plat, 87 Sqd.
13th Co., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Morgan. Reuben, Camp Taylor,
Louisville. Ky.
Morgan, lain. - \l . Co B.. It:' F. S. C.
Cth Div . A. E. F.
Morgan, Rnfus. Med. Dept.. Ft. Benj.
Harrison. Ind.
MOOre, Edwin. Hdqr. Co. 336 Inf.,
Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky.
M.K.re. Harold Aviation Corps,
bus, 0.
Moore, George W., 379 Aero Squad, Smith, W.
Taliaferro Field No. 3, Texas.
Murpbey. Lieut Robt. E. Lee. 183
Aero Squad.. Garden City, Long
Island. N. Y
M uri ell, Jesse I... Bar. 830 N. C 8.
Camp Decatur. III.
Nay. Walter. Camp Taylor, Ky.
Neat Sidney, Battery A. 12 P. A. Ft.
Meyer. Va
Nickell, Clarence, M. D. 149th Inf.
Camp Shelby. Miaa.
Nickell. Ira, Lieut., Camp Taylor,
Louisville. Ky.
Ogg, Wm. Emery. Co. 0, 51 Inf.
Camp Forest Ga.
< .shorn. J. O., Co. D, 6th Eng. A. E J.
P. M.. New York City.
Parker. Clarence, Camp Shelby. Hat-
tiesburg, Miss.
Parker, Sgt. Thus. L. P. A. Camp
Jackaon, R. O. T. C. A. E. P .Pr.
Parker. Robert Co L. 120th Inf..
8.C.
Porter. Glenn. 158 D. B., 3rd Tr.. Bn.
Bid. M 44, Camp Sherman, 0.
Powell, sgt. W. Stanley, Co. K, 336
Inf., Camp Taylor. Ky.
Pratt. Chester. Camp Jackson, 8. C.
Puekott, John Allen. Co. G, 149th
Inf. Camp Shelby, Miss.
Raekley, Lloyd, Co. j. 6th Reg. Camp
Perry, Chicago, III.
Raine. James Watt Army Y. M. C. A.
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Inf . Reams. Robert Inf. Co. D. Med. Tr.
Camp. Ft Benj. Harrison, Ind.
Redden. Sergt E. A.. Co. C. 3rd Bal-
loon Squad., A. E. F.. via N. Y. P. M.
Raid, Harry B , 33 Aero Squad., A.
E. F. via N. Y. City P. M.
Reynold*. Beeler, 9th Co.. 3rd Bn.,
IBB D. B., Camp Taylor, Ky.
Rlchardeon, WUItaa K. Med. Dept.,
Ft. sill. Okla.
Rice. Augustus. Battle Creek Ambu-
lance Corps. Allentown. Pa.
Hitter. Corp. Henry A.. Co .C. Fid
Sig. Bn.. Camp Taylor, Ky.
Robie, Carroll, Hdqr. Co. 149th Reg,
Band, Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg.
Mis*.
ftobineon, Charles. Ft. Thomas, Ky.
RohlnOM, Fred. Observation Baloon
Div. Somewhere in France or
England.
Robinson. James S. 61st Inf.. Co. K,
Charlotte. N. C.
Robinson, Miss Minnie Jane. Amb.
Co.. Base Hospital. Ft. Oglethorpe.
Ga.
Rogers, John I... "Over There."
Roffera, William, Co. K, 1st Pioneer
Inf.. Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
Rust, S. R., 305th M. G. Bat. Co. C,
Camp I'pton. N. Y.
Royse. Felix. Hdqr. Co. 120 Inf. Cam*
Sevier. N. C.
Sapp. Claud. U. S. Naval Tr. Camp,
Portland. N. H.
Sandlin. Floyd. U. 8. 8'. Nevada,
Postmaster, New York City.
Scott Frank, Ft Thomas. Ky.
Sellers, Rudolph. Army Y. M. a A..
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio
Settle. Mark, First Machine Co.. Ft.
Benj. Harrison. Ind.
Sharp. Dewey F., 22 Aero Squad.
A.E.F.via New York City, P. M.
Shorte, Serg. Braxton C, Co K, 148th
Mil. Br.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Turner. Fred. Line 92, Kelly Field,
No t. B San Antanlo, Tex.
Twifnrd. Sgt-Major Otto R., Iflth U.
S. Aero Squad.. A. E. F. France.
Walker, Harry B.. F Troop, :«»7 (lav.,
Del Rio, Texas.
Wallace. E E. Hq. Co., 1st Pioneer
Inf.. Camp Wadsworth. S. C.
Washburn. Major James H.. Annis-
ton. Ala.
Welsh. Preston F. U. S Navy. Eng.
Wells, E. J„ U. 8. S. Minneapolis,
New York.
Wheeler. Val, Camp Beauregard. La
Wheeldon, Vernon 8. U. S. 8. Miss-
issippi, N. V. P. M.
Wheeler, Frank. U. 8. S. Agememnon,
N. Y. P. M.. Box 7.
Wiley. Robert Naval Radio School.
3 Shepard St.. Cambridge. Mas*.
Wiley. Lewis A.. Naval Radio School,
3 Shepard St.. Cambridge. Mass.
Wills. Howard. Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Wilson. Frank, U. 8. N. Tr. Sta., Nor-
folk, Va.
Wilson. .1 Oeear, Co. 6I, Marine Bks.,
Brooklyn Navy Yards. N. Y.
Wilaon, Joseph' a., u. s. N. T. s.
Co. 118. Norfolk. Va.
Wise, Millignn, Camp Jackson, 8. C
Wiseman. Earl. U. S. S. Allan, P. M.
N. w York City.
Wolfe. L. D.. 313 Anx. Rejr. Sta. Vet.
Corp*. Camp Shelby, Miss.
Woiford Capt. Luke P., 323rd M. G.
Batt., Camp Sherman. O.
Young. C. Harvey, Frnitland.
Mexico, Forward.
FINGER PRINTS TO BE
IN REGISTRATION OF GERMAN
ALIEN FEMALES
The registration of German alien
females, t ( , begin Monday, June 17
and end Wednesday, June 26, will
he . 'inducted in cities or municipal-
ities having 5.000 population or over
by the police officials. In commu-
nities having a population of less
than r>.<Hin the roflilrallon will b-3
handled by postmasters.
In general the plan of registra-
tion is the same as that followed in
the registration in February of Ger-
Inf., Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, nian »>'«'" mal «' s person who
Ala.
Short,
Ogle-
Lieut Cyrus P.. Ft.
thorpe. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Shorte. Serg. D. C. Co K, 148th Inf.,
CMM slieridan. Montgomery, Ala.
frailer. Arvtd o.. It O. B, Naval Op.
Ha-e. Hampton Roads. Va.
Simpson. Green T„ Corpus Chrisle.
Tex.. Co. F. 5th U. 8. Eng.
Btagta, Dean. Electric. Div. Detach-
ment Enlisted Specialists, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Slemp, Lieut Alfred C. Bat. B. F. A.,
Camp Stanley, Leon 8prings, Tex.
Smith \s i( 0, It Co. C> M. C, 106
Machine Repair Shop. Columbus,
Ohio.
Smith. Fredric L. 306 Sanitary Tr..
Field Hospital 324, Camp Sevier.
8- C.
Smith. J. W.. Co. 310, U. 8.
Co.. Camp Dix, Trenton, N. J.
Smith. John W., 4th Co. Inf,
als, A. E. F. via N. V. P. M.
Smith, Verne Corbett Co. H, 332
Inf., Camp Sherman, 0.
I p . Officer s Training
('amp. PafM Rico,
smithers. Frank. Co. B, 335 Inf,
Camp Taylor, Ky.
Sparks. Cloyd. Camp Shelby. Miss,
spen. e. Sgt K. L., Co. I, 18th Inf. A.
I F , \ ia. N. Y. P. O.
Sp.n.e. Sgt W. F.. 4th C. 1st T.
Bn.. CMM Taylor. Ky.
Spink. Corp. Paul. 1st Co. Military
Police. 108th Train, 33rd Div..
A. E. P.. via N. T. P. M.
Bpurtaek, Co-sii".., r s. s. Heal.-
ria, N v i m
Stafford, Kverett D., Co. 3, 60th Inf.
Curtis Bay. Md.
Stansell. Maxwell. Bat 1. 0. T. B.,
Camp Taylor, Ky.
Milwell, Lieut Abner J . Co. G. 342nd
Inf . Camp Grant, III.
st Clair, Ray L.. Military Branch.
Y. M. C. A. No. :«X Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Stout. Charles E.. Camp Taylor, Lou-
isville. Ky.
must register will be required to
register her finger prints. This
method of identification is also us-
ed in the military and naval serv-
lOM of the Lnited States.
GRADES FOR SWEET POTATOES
After a study of the possibilities
of grading sweet potatoes, the Bu-
reau of Markets has submitted ten-
tative grades to a list of dealers,
growers and operators of sweet po-
tato storage houses for their sug-
gestions and criticism. Over 90 per
cent of the replies are decidedly in
favor of the grades. One of the let-
ters of approval was from the East-
of Virginia Produce
which is composed of pro-
ducers and is one of
sweet potato
lions in the
BANDS ENLARGED AND
AND DRUM CORPS ORGANIZED
Acting on a suggestion of Geu.
Pershing, an order has been issued
increasing each regiment's band
front 28 to 50 member*. Band lead-
ers having had more than five years'
military experience as band leaders
will be made llrst lieutenants; those
with less than five years experience
will be made second lieutenanta.
Besides enlarging the banda, a
bugle and drum corps will be added
to each regiment. Each corps
include the company buglers of
regiment, and not more than
drummers.
Tur»,,,h Woman.
Turkish women nrvvr serve In Chris-
tian t.i uses unleHD UN (HVHSlolllll , l,«r-
uoinen or washerwomen. Cn-.-k and
Arm. nlnn women, on (he other hand,
are the maloatajr of the Constantinople
; even Turks often employ
to keep their big I
Page Four.
lunc 27, 10IR.
NOTICE!
All who paid for Liberty Bonds are invited to
call for them
Get Ready
for the next Liberty Loan by beginning now.
Lay aside your surplus cash and let it
accumulate for the next loan.
THIS BANK
you 4 per cent interest on savings
Berea Bank & Trust Co.
JOHN F. DEAN, Cashier
LOCAL PAGE
OF BEREA AND VICINITY,
VARIETY OF SOURCES
Dean & Stafford
REAL ESTATE
Berea, Ky
Best Blacksmithing
Scientific horse shoeing, line iron
■ ■ k anil repairs of all descriptions
at the College Hlackstnith Shop.
Main Street, north of The Citizen
Office. id. ••iny. DIRtef Weal an operation at t In
— — — — — — — College Hospital for trachoma, Mod
The electric current will | iT
Sunday, June ,'tuth, frosn fsM a. in
tin i'. n p mi. Baal and Pulsar. gnVM
Hoy Oillett wa- ;il home a f«M day-
to M in- aao t ax f t a w wa lt , a- kg
i- I k<-i| for Krance. He rihI hi"
mother arora agggrlahud at in.
uncle's home for dinner on the HaMs
\. M, Clarl I. -ft Tuesday ninrn-
hsj for Mackville. where he has
I n elected cashier of the Farmer-'
Rank. Ufa family w ill join him m
th>' ajaajf future.
Mi-- Doratha Wilson ,,f the \.-a,i-
L. & N TIME TABLE
Berea, Ky.
(In effect May II. Itfl
North Bound
Xo. 32, Leaves 6.53 p.m.
No. 38, Leaves 1:17 p.m.
No. 31, Leaves 3:53 a.m.
South Bound
No. 33, Leaves 12:03 p.m.
No. 37, Leaves 1 :fU p.m.
No. 31, Leaves 12:12 a.m.
day pacrnlng, winch was very suc-
fsadfyj.
Haaler Karl a. Wattenbafgar
pgjaaad tin. .null In" ilr-t Plggl laBU
nn the npi'i'atiim tahie Monday morn-
in*:, when |»r. Cow ley rORe O ggd his
loaatla.
i C. H. \nderion and C. H. \\'< r-
Iraberger spent Monday aftaf^oon
in Richmond having their appiice-
Uons for passports far Oreraoaa
Note: No. 33, the fast train, will T. M. •:. A War Wort nil d and
stop for passengers from North of wroen to before th.- Federal Court
Cincinnati, O., or f..r South of Knox-
ville. Tenn.
We BELL hats and sell them right.
Mr- I. aura Jones ad.
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Rarriaog
are visiting his mother tin- week l»
on Centra street.
Mr*. Nannie Hranaman relurned
to iot aoaaa Tfcureday from a
\i«il with her SOB, Charlie Adam-.
of Wtnrhojtfa"
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie MaGuiN and
i hildren. of Batesville, were the
I la of in* iii-other srott MaGufrti
frt'tn Friday until Mflpday.
Edgar Wvatt, who i- employed in -I
Winch. -ter -pent Sunday here with
In- w ife Hiid mother. i'
Lieut. Bentog Deafoa, of Oaaap l
clerk. Mr. andersog is due to re>
port at New York head.piarter- July
first and will "ail BOOg after. Tlie
latter will report for duty a month
later.
Mr. and Mr«. W. I'.. Farmer have
Ml notified that UMif son, Frank,
has landecl safely overseas.
Mi^-in \ddie Howling. Katbe* Pitts
Mad F.thel Duncan left Monday for
Battle Creek. Men* w here they will
he employed for the summer.
Mr. ami Mrs. L, A Watkin* have
returned fr«>m Parte, where they
-pent the week with Mr. and Mr-.
A. Arthur and were with Oscar
hnaon during bis trial.
Mi-- sue Robinson of Paint Lick
the guaaf of her eouaiMi Miaaea
•ii and npiil Robinaon. this week.
William Preatoo and Fred Sliirk-
-er\ice at
Shell, v. \| i— .. wa- her<' Friday.
visiting in- Mtfa, Mr- Paging, (aaa lay area* railed into
Mi- Sarah Fly. 'amp Taylor the 25th
The Hev. Mr. Knglish and family It i- reported that Martin Oentry.
are BlOVlng from JgakgQg atraaf to a Foundation -Indent of IH07 and
i lie-tnnt -treet this
gerge a al Karl
week. Normal II and 'in. was killed in
Hayes from Camn action in France recently.
A recent letter from Mrs. Taylor
i slates that Mr. Taylor is as cheer-
is taking ful as ever in hi- work in France.
Cincinnati. Burggf MM) Mr- Way are rejoicing
oxer the hirth of an eight pound
►.•ill at the OaHgfg llo-pital Tue--
Taylor wa- home recently for a few
day-' \ i»it.
Mi-s Sue Porter, ark)
a aaajgaa in nursing in
i- -pen. ling a month- vacation in
■area with gat mother
Mr and Mr-. F.ugene Th..m-on and day gftjgffMOggJi the 25th.
little fkunMlar Fli/ah-th. of Louis- R. .1. Fugle is clo-uig out his
\ille. -pent from Saturday until grocery -tore and household plun-
W.dne-day with friends in Rcrop. dog, S| ial hargain- until sold.
Mi— He— Have- returned to fiada-l BjgVti
dm. Ma Tuesdav. after a visit of Fiam i- Burton Clark, new a— i-l-
-e\.ral day- with her parents in ant Dagjl of the Vocational Dapgjrf
Per. a. I ment. arrived at the College Ho-
M Hay Smith, who has heen I"'" 1 laVM morning at :wi and will
BMMlyfcai ssUJM at MM f)gggai » glut J Pe»tW|Mjeg in home affairs f.. r MMM
in Cincinnati for Uta past year, is »"'"• kafngg isauastm «'»>' rasgaa
at home eg a visit wdh her parent- "MMM* Mis weight i- . itlil
WALKF.R riSH
l.ietiteiianl ^'. H. W alker of Camp
T. \|. r. and Mi-- Vldie Fi«li w.r.
mited in we.ii, r| Saturday after-
K • n at tin ... lock at the Lean
ItlUt home of the I, ride. |f tin- lt< \
HteagnJ B m awm,
I he krkif i« the ggfj .lauiihl.
• i Mi- leaaMr M-h. She will !.•
i .1 \er\ much in the mflliiici |
«|ore.
riie wenVftng was a ajuaH gffgtr
•n'y a peranngl friends aa>d re
latirea alien. Iltik The |,l I.I, • Wole
i pretty dark hi ie trn\ niu -nil.
1. 1. ill .iii.I Mrs. W alker left her •
Mnndg) f 'i- CbitHentbe, RHIo, where
he will attend an .fther- MgfWMM
•rhnoi
the
BURNS HARRISON
Allll".' IICeinenN Were receive,) in
Rrrag MM areek reiafing the niai-
riage ..f Mi— Cbartey Hartley Bnmai
if O g etd g |n Howard Haves Ham- 1
-■•ii >.f Berea. on .lone toth nt
Oneida After apemttng a paagagnl
honey moon .,f aevergl days m the
lull- near Mneidn. and a "hort tun-
ig Berea with ■>, Harri-on's
narenta, the young trde M| f,,r
Mggjlaisj which i« Mr. Ilarn-on'.
b ea doj ua r te ri in in- agrteultural
W ork. They w ill he n | home I ,
their friend- after .Inly ls|.
i he best wishes of their RugacToua
friend- gn with lh.ni in thejr united
ioorgey thru life.
SCAT TOLD CANE HILL
PROGRESSINO
II i- ki atif> hlg I" km g that
' Pi I laaftnaaible i« keMaj a< •
' aapliabaif, ihe Murk on t»raffoi.i
cane inn i« pnasrgaaMa] laaty.
Ml i ll ol til.' irglHgg I- . olllplele.l.
Mm MaatMaJ ami MnriHng of tha
roe| i. well under way. the bTRhjei
ami I'Hlaarta are i.einu tnade. and
the prospect* .lie pmid for till' lull
I., he made aaayjg fur the metal at
an early dale. Some aaa) think
thai there i« ponaHter g bla nulfgy nl
moejej foi tin- pfaoa of wmk. but
w hag w think of it ii- one M
ih-e rog I inn links on Ihe ar.-al
IMgJa Rbjtrwgy, and the bleaalng
-uch a lh.,f. fare g i'| gg |g Ihi-
« h. i ling . r th nntry, the
•etna! anal -mk Mo nbHvlog), The
anenlr xalue <>f the lull, from th 1
tourist's \iew point will agr ee d ihe
co«t of the improvement in dollar-
and .'.'lit- When Ihe DHHg is
pmfiei'ij npene.l up, I hare will be
a <•< •iiimiio ii- -treain of Inurlats
l thg tin- way ).. w.-t a glgaj of
the au r r ou ad i ng leri Hn t j from
tVaifohl Cane lull.
BEREA
Th
held
COMMMUNfTY SUPPER
One ..r the nanat plegagid MrfcaM
fot the folk- of Fa-t Center -tie.)
nrre.i la-t Wadweadgy evening.
lone lit. when the fanulie- gu m fier -
'iiu ahoiit seynnty | |de in all.
Lathered on the lawn of Mr-. Sal'ie
kdgMM and participated in a neigh-
borhotld -upper, which was hounti-
fnl and delicjiiiis, ;md a ga n e ra l
haadahaktng and aoetal goad tune
i»f neighhora and friends.
The purpoaw ..f the salhering '>f
the c'ans grgg to -how the love and
appreeiation for ogg of their nnni-
ber, Mr-. John A. Wvafl and family
who have I n in their mnNt for
-eyeral years, and are now legging
B<Tea for Ctneiongtli where thev
will make their future home. True,
whole-hearted neichlmrs are th-»
gregteat poaaeaaioaa of any com-
munity and the departure of Ihe
Wyatta wtfl ka keenly raglMaii in
IhM respect.
The -upper was an entire -urpri-e
to the family, hut wa- received in
Ihe MHMa -pirit ..f logg and geigh-
bOTT* kindnes- as it vxa- ciyen.
The beat wMhaa of their naay
friend- \go wRh /them into their
new home, sad a wel.'ouie I- extend-
ed to them al auv tune thev may
return.
LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUA
A SUCCESS
■ ltve-dg) Lincoln Chatilauqiii
III the College Taliem.irle | a st
xxeek was a aWOaaa from start l<>
flniah, No one who held ggggOg
liekets regretted hay ma them, ag*
1 tally when th. -«• rare treats
auell as Hajjnr I'. vah. the musical
attrgrtiowa and Lincoln MrConnell.
were -I at w I Berea people know
'ii w In appreeiate gnnd Uihgya when
thev come rturrng the-,, wgr Hgagg
nothing will keep the home people
mi Ihe tlrina line a- will a iiood
rhgutgu(fua. No definite garara was
ma le l.,r the return of the Lincoln
next year. Pledge a, k owever , were
nagde for liekeis whiek we imdar-
atgnd are good in .yent wok ar-
r g n g eme n ta can be made for their
return. Beraa should keep 4ier-e|f
in the front and ha\e every | 1
thing turn tier w gw.
PROF
AND MRS DODGE
TAIN
riie MjMMkNjg, aoasfortasda porrt
of Prof, and Mr.-. Dudgw'a home was
th. aaaaa of a delightful -upper
party la-t Monday evening,
rim Pudga'a boapMality gad
ahamlng ggHgner of antertaining
are nut gfoMg rgggrvad for Bang
reeidenta hut are glwgya at hand
when former -linKhifs and friends
of B*'rea ilnd Iheoaaafvea hack in
OUT mid-t. The cne-t- » Ii„ partook
of the delicious .upper Were Mr.
and Mr-. Fuceue Thomson, botk of
the cla«s of lo, now living in LoUM-
\i!le. and tlour MttM daughter, Eli-
sabeth; Mi- lll.i Mac LewM of
ROADS IN WAR TIMES
Bv Rodman. Wiley. Commissioner
Department of Public Roads.
Trankfort
Some i pi in t,, think that
I guaa we are at war. the bighwgyi
should allowed to deteriorate
In the Ur-t place, it kgfpa to win
tin war by maintaining the high-
way* already buiH -•• that the pro-
ffneta Of lha farm can he hauled t"
market cheaply, which means a re-
duction in eipiipment and man
power necessary to do the baujtng
and. furlln-rmore. RgXkMllaTl arlH
t.e prOahaaod in irreater ahumlance
if thera i- a gray of getUag them
to market, and new roads should
he built "Illy if they are of an eco-
nomic and military iirtportanrc. At
this lime, good road- will a—i-t .»
meat deal in ra H avigg the eoaajsa*
lion on the railroads.
Second nountiea that vols an cxtrri
r< ail lax are got making any ad-
vancement whatever, thev are giara
'v atanding sUB>ai H hi necessary
ne w to ha\e the extra tax he. au —
it reipiire- ahout lw.. dollars this
Mar (•• u-o a- far a- one dollar did
la-t year.
Third, the road sy-tem of a
nty repre-ent- -eyeral hundreds
>,f thouaaada of dollara, and if the
rUOda are not maint lined the
oiiuinal inxe-tnwnt will he l..-t and
ItofgUg, Ariz., of the class »f '10; jf <nm cient fund- are ,„.t provided
Mr-. Mae Hllderm. al-o ^.f N'ogahs j f) . r 4 ,„.», ,„,rpnae. we will -u.ldenly
find we have in. rogda ami in-lead
Save! Save!
Get the s.ivn r Hubit.
It means a
the bank produces a
prosperity; enjoy that plewsure.
A SAVing account means thr cultiVHtion
of the habit »f thrift.
Sturt h bunk account with un to-tiav.
Berea National Bank
KENTUCKY
CIRCUS WRECK;
85 LIVES LOST
AT IVANMOE. IfOIANA-ONLV 24
OF THE BODIES HAVE BEEN
IDENTIFIED
Moil of the Other Bodice Wrrr
Charred and Mangled Beyond Recog-
nition— Many of tha M,aamg Were
Said To Be "Ri
Were D'»prr»ed By Armed Forcea.
lasadoa Itaak ceaMeM broke out
ID Vienna, a. inrillna to an Kleliange
Tatagragb .n-paicb raaatvad here
OMWdS |>«ru.le.l tlirmiicii tga sireeta
»ere inieni upon SBM hltiu tba ••••rniao
KniliaMsy In mil 'heir Ire .trains! tier-
many, hut I lev were dl»per-ei| hjr tba
police, cavalry anil toot SOMMgg l*»
Hag anil saldMra have Uliad four per-
■uns an.l VOOadad 11 more In airlke
rlola < , mm M Kwrolv • ha- announc
In the llimaiirlaii Parliameni. accord-
ing lo * ili-pati h from < opouhagen.
Thaaa riata aggaraalk} refer to Hun-
aarlan cities
M. >
ed
Mr-. Dion Mitchell of Berea; Mi -
He— Haye- of QgdodaM, Ala., of lh •
etgaa of i»<. Hiaa May HarrMoo of
Fgirfgx. s. i».. of ihe da- /,f lo.
ami her friend. Miss \m\ \|\r..n
g|gg of Kaufax and Mi— ••- H.rtlia
KHgJ and Kli/aheth l.ee ggfrigng
oi Berea, botk of the in cla-s.
DEATH
pounds. Ilean ami Mrs. fjgag|
at Ihe Kji-1 end of tenter -fleet.
Mi-- l^.ra By of Huckhorn ^[r*>agg*f mm M l adyent.
rixe.l this y\eek to spend her -nnv-
nier vacation in lierca.
PREACHING
On the campus, at the Pavilion,
Hiss K-iher ..entry |g making an „ j M 8l , f „ |av „„,„' ,, v „,„ nov
1 V "" "'•"' U 1,1 W. .' V.lile Kverylii.ly inyilc.
I
lie,
li.au f, 0, ftgrk and Mar-hall I
VgUgkjg returned from Chicago
Hoaday. arkara ikav) agMaaiad i
' ling of Y. M. C. A. national offl-
e, - A number of the leading men B, « '■ "» '"' ? fi - »' « <*
\l Hie r. -idem f Karne-t lack-
were present and presented the work
of the "Y" In the army camps anew.
Mi-- Kli/aheth l.«<a>do n returned
home Saturday night after a pleas-
ant visit with the Rev. and Mrs C.
W
p.m., the household gisids liehing
ing to .lane Martin, deceased wi'l
I, • -old to the highest I, older. ad-S:>
A man that will ajaf pjgg the nnht-
of-way for a road i- op, | t„
JOHNSON GIVEN
SENTENCE
The (rial of fjgggg lohn-oii. a
former Hgggg hoy, held in I'ari- last
we. k. resulted in a death penalty
for the murder of Waller Hu e la-t
January 2Wh.
Ihe sentence and the words of
Indue Stout -In, eked hi- frielul-
ga I be red about him a- he was Md
ggtk I" In- ell. pale and Iremlding.
Hi- family have the -vinpathy of
tin gMMUMktg fhat f)s<ar's fale
-honld he -uch.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All parti- - having claims agam-t
II -tale of Jane Martin, docea-ed.
will plagaa
-ixly days.
Karne-t
ad-2.
MARVELOUS
",imi buahala.
With, I,
■g Hill, Ky.
WHEAT ,rOR SALE
Will hear -'0 lo one
of conserving, we have heen wa-t-
HMK
Koiirlh, twenty cent- on the one
hUBfkfed dollar- i» Maty two dollar-
no Hie Hstwiagnd. whiek la prac-
tically aegliaible so far a- money
i- concerned and means very little
to anv one man. We akftUld re
BSegakar that the rgajfa are the
pies property aw.l not merelv
the hohhv of anv Flargl 0 B «H.
Kiflh. there are numerous wavs
in which we can sarva b ator a
■dVOegtiag the false theory of gag).
iui« the gggoaagry expense for r<>ad
work, baegoaa ragaai ire gn| a luxury
hut a necessity, e.peciallv ill IIIIX'-
"f war.
bushel, at fhivernnaeiil price.
Can jrou rafuaa U» loan your sa-
lives! Buy Wai
Tha y alio serve who buy War
Savings Stamp* if thay aaaa aad
buy to tha utmost of their ability,
and buy in time
WAR SAVINGS STAMP CAMPAIGN
■vary aSorl •* kokg| PMi forth to
have lln- rural BBTtiflSM umler-laml
and participate in the War Savings
Stamp campaign now on.
Speaker- -will he -cut out from
Itcrca to ihe follow i nk' -ch.«.| kouaea,
I ri. lav, ,'N, g|| p in.. In help hoost
the campaign Scaffold I'.ane, llis korv
Hgiaa, r...i.i. Ml.,.. Urk. Juhaana,
■kj Hill. Mallorv W.hh. Ngggaag
figjp and W. -t I'nion
l.il there |,e ;i v | altelldall.e
:il Bggk of Ihe-e pa|a|t and Bglgk
Ho- apiril of l.i. yum War Savings
Stamps.
Western Newepatr I nion Newa Serrlre
Oary. Inil Sixty t»o bodlea of
HMgaakaasVWafloaa eircua employe.
who were killed in the wreck sli uillea
»e»t of here on the Michigan Central,
railroad lay In temporary tiiorgueaj
here ami at llamun tul. I nd . while SM
cue offMara made frantk efforta to
compile an accurate liat of dead an.l
Injured Only 24 ■>( the bodlea had
been identltlesl Most of the other,
were i harre.1 and mangled beyond
recognition Kdwar.l M Mellaril |en i
eral manager of the rlrcuw. isaued a
statement saying figures compiled In
.11. ate that prohahly V*i pnrsons had
been killed He said a hasty tabula
Hon of k> altered employ** shewe l
that almost about M STC uiiasing In
additioa to the 34 Identified dea.l
Moat of the nusslna were said to Ml
"raior ba. ka.' - many of them negroes
y S Wipple railroad trainmaster, also
ha* been «l»en up aa dead Parts ot
two bodies cremated In the furna< e
of tangle, I steel and timbers, whi. h
was the drills train, were dug out
Authorities said thai If the deatth list
Is as great as estimated by cirrus men.
the additional bodies probably were
redui ed to ashes An inguest will
be held al Hammond and Curtate
Klauss fireman of lha troop train nl
emptv Pullman* has been ordered
b rough • to Hammond to testify
H, * 111 have the engineer. AfBUSI '
K Surgent. present when we are ready
for him.'' ■ .i- all deputy Coronet
(ireene. of Lake County, would say
Sargent l* BOBH held In Kalamaioo |
Mli h Neither man wa* Injured New
York and < In. am, Iheatriial men ami
officer* of the Showmen* League *ent
representative* here to offer csalat-
ance to the Injured and relatives ot
the dead Plan* were <ll*< u**ed pro
v hi ilia for the pur.haae of a lot In
which all unldentlMed vl.llma would
be burled under a single monument
None of the $2f..iain In ..ash reported
by clr. ua oftVer* aa beMgj lost In tba
wre. kage was recovered The list ot
injured in hospitals was reduced to &•
here and in Hammond Only three
or four of these are eaperted to die.
The grueMime task of trying lo Iden-
tify charred corp*ca continued
throughout the day with the Influx of
relatives of vl.tlms Utile progress
was made
Pitiful scene* were enacted aa worn
en and men pa**ed between rows of
bodies retaining such Identification
marks aa braceleta, lavallier* and sig-
net rings Circus folk, swathed in
l.andagns and many on xrul.lie*.
saMStted 'he morgue In *eareh of rela
tlves. and many collapsed alien the
bodies they sought were found Aa
ail, inn i lo remove Kireiuun (iustavv
Klauss from Mn hlgan City lo Hani
Three Lose Livae: Train Hita Autav
s„n,lu*ky. (i gj y Holland. Sg
yeers old and his daughter Mrs
Urant llurrows. I'S. were killed out-
riglr 'he latter * husband lirant Rae
rows, 14, was so badly Injured that ha
died aa lie war liema carried Into a
hospital here slid Chaster Pletrher.
22. was hurt sa that he la bOISf BSg l>»
tXfxaM life- ami gaatk whan an empty
tn„,p train, westward hound nrer the
New V,,rk i entral lUllwajy stni< k
Holland * auto on a dangerous grade
, reeetag at Slate Cut. aexen miles seat
ar tbi* i it)
U S NAVY RECRUITING STATION
412 South Tourth Street,
Louisville. Kx
WHI arlv every hrinch of the
-, i vice open, the I' S. Navy Recniil-
ing Slalion. Iff South fourth It,
l.oui-ville. i- making an appeal for
ii, >>rc recruts Nearly three tlnnis-
aml men joaaad f r oag Kentucky titir-
MgJ 'he lu«t two month*, hot gyorO are
Heeded at once for active -erVICe
oil the high gagg
The |ooal draft h>>nrd* have Ml
roroivod Inatruetiona t<> raloggg uien
ragiagartd on June r.th, 1!»IH. f,»r aer-
r|gg in the Navy, -aid LigUt Ii II.
Tegek, rorruiting odBeer fw Ken-
ti.cky "TV War DapgrMaeai hul-
I • till rHWSber one thirty tlv >vers
tin- point and we hope that the
ynng regi-lrant- will consider Join-
ing the naval ftaraes We can
protm-e them -cry ice m a hranch
fie- wheh they are tilted hv e.lncn-
Uog and training, Nearly Vv»-rv
afgda i- open, auloinohile mechanic*,
truck driver-, -tenonraphers and
painter- are gggoggj the uianv need-
ed Ml pie-timis regarding the
aarvioa will he gladly gaswered hy
mail or in payrgflg at our uiain oflgg
at l.oui-vtlte or at any of the sUaV
Matinru ai tahland, fkwiggfng Laga
ipgloti, inajrligg Ore e n, ftwenshoro,
nr I'aducah."
HOSTESS HOUSES FOR 001 OREO
SOLDIERS ^
Crantrat t- have been swarded by J
UM Young Women- Christian Aa-
-. riatJgg for the erection of two
lh staag Bnuaaa f.. r the entertain-
ment of the t.liitives ami friends
of the colored -j, Idiers stationed at
Qgaay fgnkaoa. s. ft, ami r.amp
(aurdOBk <•.'!
It i> Hie plan of the as-ocialion
I., provide -imihir llo«te— Houses
for all the camp- at which colored
-ohliers are s| 4 ,| | For this
puivogo, aoajMaHaaaa to assist in or-
ani/iiay tin- work are
d met with failure A, line Core
ner Henry C fjrsggg set a deputv to tha WiVOS "I OfBeorS
SBMUgOg Klau*s. hut Ihe man returned — — - —
to report thai Klauss had gone to Kal HtHM
IBSaaaO, Mtst where Knglneer Sar
• hi gJ gaafctkMJ summon* to lbs in
•f
pent for | | r,,i«d siir-
- mean- money -aved in the coat
I lie mad.
~lf- you double the mad revenue
of your county aggj will w <t have
gone forward, hut will he at a
stand-till as ronajiareil p, firmer
year-, l.ecau-e of (he inrrea-ed
pi ice of evefvthlng
One Drop
B« u rwoo Peultry Remedy
SCS»C|
CAPES
few drops In t h
drinking water run
aiai prevents white
dlan ln. a. cholera antl ol her
.Hi* »- - i',i l»i , . nl l«J leak, •
It »»ll,,n»of nasllcllie. At drug-
glut* or l,y mall t*»'pald. Valu-
abla poultry b.sjk tnm ou n-,au*U
(HUH ItBtll U., lavaswa, la.
by Portar-Moora Drug Co.
F. L.
Jewelry Store
FOR
First CLaaa Repairing
MAIN ST.
$100 in
Equals $1,000 in Land.
The Citizen
■ • r.|hl
DON T SHOOT PIGEONS THET
MAY BE ARMY MESSENGERS
II" I'. S. Ih'imi linent nf Agricul
lure iii-k 1 '" hunters t" -li'">t pig
PORTABLE HUTS FOR SOLDIERS
flM War OH— II bM appropriat-
ed the «nni <»f *ir»M.^mt for the pur-
BWMM "f Till pmlalde hut". xxhn-li
av**rw rfc'i'**1»* n! Me*rw-M, K v
■MBA PUBLISHING co.
ens in I In- air, for liny may In- at" I.. he -hipped I" the American
Immiiig pMeflM being Irani' 'I in Red I'm-- OOMMieaton iu RHftMHd.
HIMJ Meth j M I by MM Signal « :< >ri>« of Hi.--.- IRMMI MM Iii be MMMl a- di«-
UM I ml, , I RtaftN ITMJ) I" carry paWMMtM an<l immune wards al
-age- a. balll"H"hl«. Farmers camps MM UMMrtaM troops.
mill other brooder- who allow Iholr
bird* n few MMMl ..f Marly MM* I MJ ,,f UM military rMMMM.
ilny. al— nr.. liable l>> l-^ from
'I ting
••r y,,ur rtttfnr «f» kkt>»l •.>■». If
intm i. |il«»n .» im.rf If .1 <• Ml
thr*e wt-»kp»flrr r»-.,*w».l mHlf *
!'h» <l»o
ohm lint* r>«i
»-h*n*i*l */llhl
Mi*»nvil nii.nl*
• i I M • "
l.th*>r*l t*rm* fl*.-n li »i» . wh"„M*..n n.-w »nl,
•rri|>IM>n« tnr ui An* "nr -»n.l,n» u» Imir »*arl>
«ulMM-ri|'tt«i*i* wt*.vi Tht* I ittivn fr*» for
""Ai!».*rt.»m» Mtmm Ml MM
rhara MPi mmM Mm omh in-
Umed in iii.. i nrted Mate*
III.. three n«'xx national tartata
i....|itl\ .'<lalili-li.il in III.- Fas I in-
clude approximately flVUMO a.i.-.
Hi.- WOT*, i- Milnal.l." f..r Mn> in-
sight it affords those who UM! ""I
Vial ted Hi., t-nriif ati.l ronlonmont*,
. f the MMMMM i nipi "X i-ment in the
i amp III., .if the -"blnr hmught I"
pBM by Ihe Tinning ca mp OnMMln*
-nm-. In whlfb -uh-tanrial llnan-
rial ai.l ha- l»'.'ii rendered l.y Ihe
l»..|.arl- RMOPMM. To add to the human in-
Ivpart- teres! of Ihe story, many incident*
related in Hi., regular ramp
nnOnquWiMM, MMtta pirtonaliy UM
ertlvttlei in apeetMe mmm MM pre-
-. iit...i in mm Hmm torMty IHaa*
W HAT OLD TIN CANS ARE WORTH
Manx l"tt"t- in regard In lli<" ail-
viaihiltt) nf i-< »l !••« In. ii nml MMl M?
i. Ill tin MHM MM hcinu PPMlvOd from
i ■ 1 1 \ .1 1 •• peranNa U\ Hi.. IT,
iiM'tii ..f Igrteultnr*. Hi
MMll IMM I " NlfWMMd bjl a .•<•"'- ,ii>
minx >.iii!ani..l in ilitinnmn work
II. al ran- MFMtMWly ttm fn-ni Hl">l
■i .l f..r..mn mMM Mr* wrtli Ml n
t.n. f .. I«. it- fa.l.ry. ami tliat (ratrnn. Btttflg l»i.« l<-xt.
Hi. arr frmn 7 .mm I.. NMM in
i km, Tin' imMMMR) -tal.'il it Im 1 -
I lev ... III.' Irri'Vi'l'v uf till MMM t"
bH a.lxi-al'li' ..nlv M Hi" Inrir.T
li'XX II-
HONOR BRAVE POLE
Kotclutiko Will Ever Be Name to Be
Revered by Thoee Who Reeognlie
His Life't Devotion to th
Clint of Human Liberty.
P
In nil.' Aiiiix r.nni' UMtTQ ift H
bBttallOl MtlWJI Ifam- I M UM
Ii. a.l.|narl. i -. llsff, brtflMI ami 'li-
VMtntl L am-
Stan.lar I - itrtx i.tfi * If* MMl
i — u.'.l |n MMM in II \|.i'.lif i-'iiai >
for f WI. In ailililnii. .a.l> man i«
is.ii.'.i a lonthbrunh, eoMb. hair-
l.i h-Ii «"a|> ami |..xx. l-.
M..i.- IBM MWMB ma-l. i-. nflkW
an.l ".'ain.'ii Ml UMPPlfM m.'rrliaiil
U It ax i • i iik- Hi." xx ar /i'ii.""
WHAT WE HAVE
ninny smith Mrywi
"Yini liavo ncxrr -con [ho liavnc
« itim I Hi- -lanslit'T. -MIT.T...I |li«<
lantiy, f. ll |M li. nrll.i .'ak I lint b*»«
pi MM In tki alln- uf Ruropt al ttM
buiMM "f IhMM i »«■••! who ar.- n»l fll
t. I." naiiif.l in n bMIIMNI .'.111111111-
nilx. Mrl all Hii- l<> -nti-fx tlio
.i';.|."li. al MnMUnfl ..f th.' b ll MIMW
•f l».rlin"
W. ll. Ilmr>-i- niilx "no xxax f'.r n-
bavo I n "1-111..I bf UM United I « -!<•!• IW», ami Unit i* by n- tlinc
-i .t". i;..x. i niin'iii. Tin. tMMmnrc bwl it «nr A bmImm mpmI wHb MMTy
Man mar* than MliMinojnna rjuima I m>wm> ■! Mir mmmmmm! Anil wo mm
nnaVr the InMiranre an-, h.. far. a hi»gln by pMIng Mir«rlv.'- t.. »nvf
lo Ihn iitmnul of MM al'ililv nml In
KEEPING OUR FIGHTERS FIT"
KwplfM Our Mfhleri Fit For
War an.l Iftor." i- lM t illf »r a
xi.lnim" by K.l\»anl Frank Alton.
vxTittm xxilh tin. MMMOTMMM1 "f
rUyiMMI I PuMlllfci i hairnian of Iho
War ami Vixx DljpBltllMIIM OHM*
MtMiniM ..ii Training Camp Arli-
xitn- Tin' I k «.f Ixx.i bjMBMFBi
PMMt pfMMIto a iiv»~t hYtoTMUlMJ
|.irliir.. >.f tin- i'i|in'alii>nal an.l n 1 -
rmillMMJ lidc .if lifo at Iki VMftoot
■mj ami navy rnntonni.'nLi ami
.• ■ini|>« in tin' 1'nilc.l Slati'-. ami i-
i.i'.'fa''.''i by a x.'rx - IntorMthM
S| .J Statt'iiu'nt" f 1 "in Hi" pMI
uf I'r.-i.l.'iil W il-i.n. Tin' aliiiim-
DMUO atti titl.in hii«. to MMM ri-
t. nl. PMMMty MMl MMMM IMM
In tho inniT nml MMM "f
VlMMtoM K..-.lii-7.k.i. In Kiil--
MMl a nii'ii-nrr nf NMRJMMMM bM
MM MMl Li lh<' MMM nml MMM
MMMH*Ma »( tin' MjMMj PMAMi In
tli" I'nll.'.l Still. - tii- r.inti'iii|Mirnrli -
11111I tti.-lr il.'-r. nHMMN Iiiixi' |inli) tnl.
lite In lit- fn.'tni'ry. MMflCMM
bMM Jnln. i| In MMMMMM Ml MMJ In
an liii'.i|i-|'i.'i|.>iiK xxny, xxliili* tti"ir
BWMMRMJl bna tnl 1 n n*» bMcMI vne-
MMMM nf Hi" MMNMJR "I MMM M
■bMML 'l iir 11 1 'i 'ii r> nt NMIMM to
lti«. in. iiinry of iI.Im rcninrkidilo limn
by a MlMM to xxlti' li lie MHM In- MM
■ . « fn . 'y In a trvinit bMM may Ml
liiixlily iittrlliiiti il. In sonn- qiinrti-rn. to
bn pHM trb to l bMrraMMM of pifMllrH,
l.iil tin- MMMMj MRtoM xviim MMMMW
v.ry lnrtr. lv MM to UM Ktntf of tli"
.E BUY DRY GOODS Af
ow
r EN McK
FHERE IS A REASON
RICHMOND
• • ■
KENTUCKY
NEW OVER-SEAS /CAP' ADDED
TO EQUIPMENT OF AMERICAN
TROOPS
Hi., -..m i --.'a- ' MJ MM MMM]
imumI In nokttori m th" ITlliMlHliM
ai x Knu rl, inali In - Hi" imifurm in
MMPi lia- a x.'iy l.^s rrnxvji an.l
bjH no brtai or pnak, it i- m mail",
f tu.t it Ma) b« I..I1I11I ami rarri.'il
lit a |.i.rki't
WbM Hi" Anx rii an RMMM "iitor-
"it tin- Irene bM, it \x:-< Hm4 iimi
tli" I. run- of thi'ir MMMllfl hat-
IntorfMwd «itii ilirMlmj Ikroogh
MJMM M M) MMMMI MMMMI on IfMM MMiMMMJ ami that in HM
ntt.'tillon by luapiMtaM HHMM MMM, MMM of tall ni"ii. tli" bttM MMM
RaiV pnM U Vwa bm MMMtA My**ei
an.l honor xxoiil.t Iiiixi' li.t n frioly In-
MMMl ii|«'ii th" n:, in.- of tin- irront
I'oii'. Tinip xx ti* xx hen th" United
MMM vliil Willi hi- unlive Inn. I In M>
cMnilnK him n horn. Th.' opportunity
of tin- 111. Hon to x> lii'in bt provinl n
I frtaM In m-.'.l 1II1I not. hoxxpx.'r. MM
enuM bfl -""ii almv" Hi" parnpi'tM.
Tin' MMl i'np i» -11 l"\x Hint it pMf>
mil- th" MM I" MM xvith prac-
tnnlly Hi" MM MMMMI a- MMM
lh"y MM hall"--. The MMMtb h"l-
ni"t MM h" xx.irn nvi>r it.
Unix aoidton xxiin bava ban with
littl" More than MMMMfl,
Hat 11. 'xx n.llar in-iunia M UM
Aiiiix \ir S.-ixn- 11-1-I- "f a pair
"f li..n/ 'iilal lii i.n/" xx inn- xx ith .1
• iix.-r h>w Matted praaHler pia I
verttoaHy on immh. h m xx-th by
Mlrrn nad Mdintod mm ta tb* !»• -
p a r to M a l "t Hilltar) ImmmuImm
ami Hi" HifMU "f Virrrafl I'm
rhiclton. Th" hat rard mm MalMtod
nu'li « ill h" ki •••■ii an.l l.la. k.
I.ux War Mavhat Stamp* thai Ih-r"
mar In- m«n' ni.'ni'V. lalmr Bad M
ti rial- fur th" r,.ivprnnv.nl xxith
xxhi.'h In MkIiI th" war
eapremi -<•!
Rgpadltton
• >f It ol
delivery
ih" militarj pnatel
% i.'c Mtaaliahed tor tin
arv Fun - "- ha- i harni
lee lion, diapatoh, ami
nil mail MMMatiWJ nTOM an I il"«lin-
• .1 mm ih" iatarlran toretM ta Franr.-
ii ajao artfl ree«ive, dianato b nml
ih'iixir ih" aapreaa irialnt, or ar-
rfvlMJ in Franc" fns tho Ann'rioan
toraea, ami «iii aadlver aaataM
bouad f..r tho UaKed stat"- M la*'
pinpor aiBfMi i-oinpany.
\pplnanl- for eflMMtaaMM a-
DrM HaMtoMMla M UM laglaaaf
0 n>«. a ranaj M a atatoaaaai !■>•
Ihr War |i. partiii"nt. -Imnlil ba I-
MM ■ Md V. yoar* nf a»to anil
Mf MMMMMMM «« laptain-
l.txxoon Trt and I? Th" Fnifinoor
('1 rpa i« eandnelioMi a rampalaa
fur '.'.nist nton nmn— imn*! "fhi'or-.
ttio anaUaiMJ Imaril makm? a l«or
01 tho principal ailtoa of tho rnnntrx
to mak" maMiMllnii raadity avail-
ahh' for ap|ihanl-.
l oii-trni'lion nf aihliliona ami ha*
atavMaaata t.. th" baapHaJ o-tahii-h-
mont of tho Arnix in thi- i-oiintrv
durum tho paM -ix month- ha- ho.-n
nmhrlak.Mi by th.- ri.n-lrncti..n di-
viatoa ,,f ••'" Iran «• an aali Mated
i. -I . <>f M l7n.U7..Vi. Th.- now
hniMinM ' ' 1 1 * — i — 1 of bo a piU da< anavi
yalaMMl harraok-. iiillrniario- ami
nnr«<'»' ipiarlor* UM lltmro re-
pr. -. nl- xvork llni-ho.l ami in Iho
.'..iirHo of .nmpli'li'in IMM xxilhin
nml Mtt*MM II amp- an.l MMMM-
MMM
YOU AND OUR CASUALTY LIST
Raw v"" rwdl I am enmialiy
li«l i.-.'-'iillx ' l>.. von r.'iili/" nonr-
ix k. tin nf nttr baya baaa baaa kill".!
. 1 wounded or aaaturad by tka
Rwnaf rh-nth in na tt M MMl from
wnnnda ami teeidenta amount to
RV*ra than UME Tbe li-t »:ro\x- xxith
ih. ratya. and mW bywm tho mnro
iptiehra a- tho M MMM nf Iho boy*
in ai tion jiioroa-.-.
fl a-nnllv li-t mako« x..n nn>r"
readlll iim|.r-lnml porlmp-. whv
th. fluverumaal ami 11mm hoMMn-
itarian nBonri"- rOT W a e led xx ilh xvar
xxork rail in.'"— anllv for flnnnoial
aoppnri Fun. I- ar" n led In k"op
. IT man e<tii loped, to k.-oo Hmm
nr. party fod. to koop thom ab a ar ad
lip to itivo thom ovorvthiiiL- lln v
•tamitd hnvo ami n- .piioklv n« po--
-ihl". -n thai Ih" i i«nallx li-l mnv
n.'t pa ni. r. a-.'.l baOMM of Iho lark
n| anything- lad MMd forgot tint
Iho nunihor of mon who niu-l ho
nrMrtJad tar inrroa-o* oaoh day,
xxhii h ni"an- Ih" nooil of MM nml
MOfa -npp'.rl from vmi
Ynp aro now a-k" I In pli'ilu"
rwiraalf in -axo to |be utMMat of
vniir ahilitv ami to buy W S I
thai there mav h" WAPa mon.'V
Mhnr nml mnliTial- xvith xvhich t
bnel up tin-" xx In. fl B ht and MM
f..r xi.ii. When v.. n .in ihta. ba mm
I,, romomhor thai in h.'imr allowed
to .in Ma vmi nre. ■wanted a MMMl
f ix in Other* oive Hu n- lives
TI -ami- "f MMBM aro eaiptoyed
m hV Uallad Stato« pa--nia-k plant
Thov aro m'linir a" in*portnr«< and
no aMMjad I tin nml Iho onliro pro-
H of nianiifai'turo. arrnrdinir In
a MMiMMa frmn Iho lia- DMMM
S. i x ii ■• llnndri'iU nf trirN MMM
bMM triin" 1 in Iho -porial art of
M M J Ih" fn. " BtoMt, Fa.'h «opa-
rnlo -lop in Ih" MMMMM| " r MM
ina-k i- dMM bfJ MMM wnrkor-,
until Iho ma-k i BjajtaMi Ih" MMl
InapMdhM i- mail" and Ih" HMal PM»
ii,., ! M raady tar mImmm "x
\^ a MMUH "f Iho «|inli"- nl Iho
Iraai aaathadb bava i ■ mmmmmmI
xxhorotiv MON HMM Ml V>r Mai <>f
th.- xxonn.l.'.l. who nriirinally re-
main".) al Ih" m.lilaiv boapltala for
m nth-, aro MM M M Md and rotnrn-
od to tho' taraaa bj bhraa ->r taat
HOW FAR REHIND THE BOYS ARE
YOU?
• in" ,,f p#rahMMT*i mmMi raasrnad
fioin Fran.'", xxa- MjMMjkHMJ!
"When I loft tor banaa,* ho ««id.
"th" hoy- uxor Ihoro woro foolinff
pretty bhie, bMM thov thonirht
that xon hor.' ill \morira MMN not
blffhlMJ thom up a- vmi onpht. We
bad i proltv hittor winter over
tin i" Th" MatMf xva« the BOfctM
I rani " ha- knoxvn in voar* Manv
..f ii* aara arttaoai pn>i>or fond and
atothlna. Iom arara'avan artthoot
■ta "- Noaa nf n- xvoro eoMplaia-
mil', thirtfh hut tho taataai that
xx hoii xx o xvoro dnim; «o MMM f' ,r
v.ni. mm mmm not doiim Mtarythtafl
in your M M !■' hark n- up MMM*
I mi"- hit in pretty hard.
Wa h it Mm iho itttta IrtahMM
f. ll iii a Y M C A. hnl one ovoninp.
A bMMM «>f ii- had Lath, rod thoro l >
HMM to ■ -I'oakor front Atnori.-a.
I»i rmif th nr»o nf Ins bMMM ho
Mad!
\\ " in MMMMI aro hohin.l MM
bM - In a man. '
Thea nix iitti" M*tah IHaad L '"i up
V.'« ' ho -aid, •vnu'i o all hohind n".
•MrigMial nf a wax- hohin.l
htm, ii. t xx in tin- MtMadr of th" i
plo nf Hint nnilon .-on.-o xxhon th.- n-
xivni aaakl baaa mmm ftaatf, Tho Unto
e«| Stiil. - "nil an. I xi'll. In duo wn-oii.
pay It* teht tn lalaild In tho MMM of
, ,i Ko-dn-zko with nnlto n- iiiin-h IfMa
.h"i" of Iho ramp pi'rnvat"- tho •
and qnlto n« iniu ti honor h» It Ih striv
| Ine: tn pny If* MM to Kninoe In tho
name of Lafnyottp.
Tho piirt K.-<
upon th. priaial eevtval of laterM In ( |„, Kxpodilionai y h.n-. - xxoar th"
rap. Aorordinc to ri'pnrt- fi .mi
Kiani", MM romilaliin- pffMjMta
that nMMra -hail Mar thatr bjahjaia
"i rank "ti the rap nml onli-l"d mon
ptai n it tho hiittnn prnaoribad lo
lory, xvhiih put* tho render in a
irrntnl--tnml -eat. a- it were, at th'
•M'ono- of MMMMt 1 -port*, and
in an srehaaM nhatr nt the aMtao*
tahlMieiiU xvhich relievo (lie inomit-
COMMISSIONER PERKINS SENDS
REASURANCE TO ANXIOUS
PERSONS
The followinq cablegram, dated
Paris, June 7. wan received at Na-
tional Headquarter* from Jame* H
Perkins. American Red Cross Com-
m ; ssioner for Europe:
In xioxv of personal "aide imjnir-
kM in larire MMahMI In our per-
aoonet, I believe it dtattantly adxi--
ahto thai yoii roas-nro the BOhlfa by
iii" ahtoM puhitotty that wo am
nperntina without rtiaturhnnen, ami
Hint iii"tn<i"r- of ll"il r.n.— and
other relief nru'nnirations are ho-
hTM rtverj every thniiirhtfnl rare a*
I. • their aatoty and xvolfaro. and that
no itep will ho loft iinlakon (o in-
sure their pmtertiiin in any omer-
MMy that may arise. Word- ran
not "\pr.— their imfailMaj davo-
tton to duty; and xxlnlo ri-k* inri-
.l.-nt to th" dis.'hnnro of this duty
mi -t l.o taken, exory preraution
OMHpatihto xxiih our rahHfnttMM
win i baarviil
ni-7i(o ytoyad lb*
MfMMla <"f th.- i ol.. MM xxns ma.lo fa-
il, illnr to tho 81-inM.i MMraa »f other
MaarnttaM in Haj Fourth randan
Than i» RM> <>r noHMf MMM him in
the M-hool randan of Imlay. It was
M an MMtaMff nnln r than as 11 war-
rior thnt ho provist most useful to
WaahlMjrtnn. HMMry onsiits him with
th.' ytonaMMI ,,f 'ho MirtMlal i-imip nf
(i.'iirral lintos nt Homls ll.'lirtMK, nml
to his t-klll is MtrlbMi ll vi-r.x larir-ly
tho ptaM that mini" BeaMMe th.- xlo-
t..ry nl Snratotn. II" CODStftarted the
rortlBcatlona ..f MM Polat, ami bety
.-ii to muko lir..ii.-'s onmpiilKO lo the
lie Worn .hi th" l"fl -nl" nf th Mar
.•r the -ervi at.
Principle Mint Be Adhered To.
One nf tho ntatosnifn who fa-hlnnod
this (fnvornment uiwn Its hnrnd lines
thnt hnvo endured loft us the guiding
words that "eternal vlirllanoo Is the
price nf llherty." anil xvo should hold
fast to that In all our future; thnt
vigilance whlrh shnll make us pro-
pared In peace for js.sslhlo war, pre-
pared In wnr for promised pence, and
watchful both In pence and war for
MORE THAN 2.400 000 BOYS AND
GIRLS PRODUCE FOOD
Mora than MPa/MP bnyi nml cirl-
xx ore rranhtid llMauajh aluh work
MM vi'nr. nrrnrdini: In n rnmpila-
tinii I enllx mail" by Ih" I'nil
Slat"- IMparUMMl Agriculture,
xx hu h -iip«'rx i-on thi- xxnrk in cn-
opor^itinn xxith th" State axrirul-
htrw eoMeaaa. nf thi- number ap-
proximately SHUMM mnde report-,
whieb -hoxx that thai produoad nml
eonaerved nradueta aaiminting tn
-I i.ism. In Ih" 99 Northern and
Wratara stat". MA4M boya ami irirls
were earortod, 'if thi- mmmImp, iwi.
ii.", nind" cninploto reports and pro-
• It - I and euaanrvad product- xalu-
o.' at IS.7MVMh Ml th" Mouth than
xx .-re 1 1 r».7 ir> baaa eamitod in th"
reptdar xx..rk. xxh.. prnduoad peod*
Data xal I nl fltlrflffffl and 7a.m«
irirls xxhn pPfldM I and conserved
pmduata valued at *i XMM0, in the
omorirom v BTUh work in the Smith
the MM h-aders reached over 400.-
•U bnya and appinximulelv i,mai.-
inki firl* xxhn prndiici'il ami con-
-i ix ".I produotl vahaad at mure than
S'lINMIINNI.
hnvo snfeirunrded tho
which will save, If any-thin* will snve,
our republic till nations nre no more.
Put Hla Amerleanlem Flrat.
"You must remember." said he who
first i ii'".- to us as Mnrqula de la Fay-
ette when he wns asked by what title
he preferred to bo addressed when he
wns last on these shores, "that 1 am
an AmerlCHn general."
Ho hml renounced meanwhile one
of tho proudest patents of nnhlllty In
France that he might feel stronger
within him the call of freedom. The
reply la rhnrnrterUtlC of hit
outlook of life.
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
i Continued Iron Pige Eiflhl)
putoaM Wedaoaday at hi- hoM near
W Islmk. Iho holy xxa- emiialni-
"il and kepi till hi- -mis arrived frmn
knnvxill". Toiin., ami Imliuna. In
the death nf Mr. taifiaa, m Mm ■
yood naighbor ami worthy aithMM. —
M aa w a. A. s. ami Jeha 0L Fartajr,
Waller St.'X oils ami Edward I :< m >k.
MMM i liu-im— trip. Saturday, to
IMnaraai
xx. .. k-. Im atdar that Amy aa n aMi »"
-tali,....,) al ramps, cantonment, and « h »« '» r h-hind Ihe
Xr nu.i.arx hnMitah I* .hi-"-" ^ mux"
, ,„x max thoroughly un.l-r-lan.1 v»nr enor«>- „.tn tins War
GOVERNMENT POWDER PLANTS
PLANNED IN JANUARY NOW IN
OPERATION
npiTatioti hn- MMM m MM QMY*
araMMi paaadM ptoMta mm mmmmm
ahead of lahaMla When th.. ta-k
nf htttldtai Iho plant- xxajs MM>
«iii"i"ii iix th" War DapartMMai in
.fanuaix it xxa- predidod thai tho
prMMtiM "f powder might begin
I i Augii-t. barring MMMMM de-
lav -
Ih" aiJO.oflO.nOn allotted for the
plants i- expected tn give the flMV*
eruiiMMil a «iii'>k"le— pnvx.lor |iro-
duritoa napat Ity mjmI i" ail ommm
Aniorican plants MMMMMV In ron-
striicti.ni ..f tho plants it was foiind
MMMoary to hnihl a m-xx town on
each sit.- tn MMM MM omplov""-.
ih i i" i treatment nf war wnunda Mivtofa (Ma a pa a TM inva to tha ut- and MMMauaataty " Utaranl
Iha Arm* bjedieal rVnartmanl baa " f v "" r »»" li,v W[ i"" v "" r I-. ii.lu.g- xx.-.-,. .-ro.-tci strc i-
bad natabHahri special classes nf -axing- nit" \\ S S inVT fit everv- 1 were put down and -ewored, power
' "i ' Y ' "i xx Inch nr.- -out so- "' l-i- In .In Ih" same. Make "the | plants cuistruclod. and »|i.ros and
!' "led I oM r« who upon romple* ,, " Vs ' in Franco rcali-.e that while hMBtlMM hull*. Approximalely
. Ii ,.rJ« r.-inrn t„ iholr rnileape max »..• great, it is easi. I yjuno men worked oa eonatructlonl prove ih.d graiiiud
li-nnflhoi, courses, return lot heir ^ - ^ % \ y ( ^ wj|| ,. VOI|tlia „ v ||P \ hi .any cunt ml
lengapod in the actual production
South a
the value of his services, nml tried to
show adeaaaM apy eaMMaa of thom.
ii.- x.n- -jivea n rata of Ihanka ami
bMvatOd a MMaMat general. When
tho American onus.- triumphed he de-
tMad to depart for I'oland.
bMeMaaha mMmmM to a rata ad that
»n« outragisl, torn, and strlp|>ed. He
plunged Into what aaMMd a bapahM
MtaattoMi and waaM have aavinl It.
were It not for the weHknesa of Stan-
islaus, who concluded a humiliating
peana. When the second partition oc-
curred. In IT'.i.'t. a general rising of the
IMipulnllon tisik place, and Koscluszko
was made dictator. For a time In-
swept everything before him; the Itus-
slnii gnrrlsou at Wnrmw was x»lp.-d
out ; success for his cause seemed ul-
most iis-iir. il. Then a I'rii-.-lnii army
. nt.T. -.1 the aaaaMy from ana side ami
two Ku— Ian armies from the other,
nml. after a gallant struggle, the Poles
aaflarad a Ciuahtaf defeat at Macleo-
xx Ice. when- their MMMMI MM. cov-
er..! with wounds.
He arose again, however, and. after
bMartaMMMto In St. Petersburg
set free by the Kmperor Paul,
ir-. of lime be revisited the United
States, received a pension and a parcel
. f laud, and wns given popular as well
as public honors, but be wu- not con
leaMd Ih aaaM not reconcile himself
to the alien law. At length he settled
quietly III Switzerland, aud one of hla
last acts whs the granting of freedom
to the serfs on his paternal MM
Thnddeus KoHcluazko's name la In-
delibly xxrltteu. not only In tbe hle-
tory. hut lu the nomenclature of the
I'ldtcd Sliiti-s. Tin- Aim rlcniis of bla
Ume. the pioneers and nation liullders.
xx. -r. not unmindful of or Indifferent
to his services, and Ih.-y strove to
by i. Mining after
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Wildie
Wlhlie. .lime :'Tt. Wln-nt harvest.
nig i» III" Ma "f Ih" day.— Mrs.
AM Miller, of Mt Vernon. xi-il".l
IbM LM I'hllhps |a-t xveek— A
BTOWd "f ypUMJ f"lk- xx.-nt hOM hero
■undaj iii ajiMMnhllM tn High
Bridge; all report a good time Mr-
OUa Frith nf riiailMMli. afJhio, ami
her brathar. Fm-.-t Qottoy, of ■rad-
h"nd. aro visiting their sister. Mr-.
PMri I't MMi Bradley Buril"tt",
Willi" iiyait aad Jmmm (trifla bava
Jnlnad th" Naxx ; lhay xxill leave to-
daj tar .amp Mri larah Weber
.•I Ml. VMMM i- xi-itmg Mr nml
Mr- Harriaon Bmmmmmm. Mi- Lata
Mullin- uf Mar.'thurg i- vi-itmg her
wai Mi- W, B. BigHM — Artie
Coffej \i-ii"ii bar ilator, Mra, Mmm
Anglin at JuhoatU th" latter part
nf MM week— Mr- I'ollv Milhy nl
Laneaator ia vieitinf her unci", r.
Heyniilils ami fannl
Ham-, \
OUR NEXT CONGRESS
I'ho Nalional Sei-urily League nf
America has begun a campaign to
-(•cure a -uitahle Omaro.* at the
ol. c| inn next fall. This is a atep
xxoll taken and merits careful nt-
tentioo.
Hie cnmluct .,f the war and, in
fad. the very future nf tho Ameri-
can natmn are dependent, md only
upon the election of a xvar Congress
Hint will enact necessary laws hut
MMM th" presence in the National
LeflMMture ..r mon of vtatan, ainiily,
ami bMMd experience, xvho are the
bM 'pialnled of our riPOionship, to
correctly solve the gteal internal
MMl international rwW tMMI that
" in" batata OBf next Congress.
Wo haxe preh h l M before us thnt
try Iho very souls of mon, and wa
iiiii-I ho ..lire ami send In the next
CoHffM the MM MM we have in
each diatrtel Uneonditioned inyal-
tx must in every rasp bt n ipialifl-
sattoa. Mr. n<sd. in a recent ad-
dress, said: "There is one single
pieilnminntit iiualiflcatinn for an
election to our next t:niigress— and
thai is n loyal baa*"
Fspecial care, however, needs in
ho taken in the matter, because in
many cnngr"— ional districts that
iiiv loyal maJoHttet there will ho
inch largo dtotoyal ndnorittaa that
thew max- he able In divid" the lnyal
majoritiea, nml thna defeat the will
nf tbe people of tha <li-trict. This
Will Ii" duo In tho Bat |ou r.f politi-
cal parties. In such districts the
members of the Pemof rattc and Fle-
pnhlicnn parties— men of all part-
lM mu-t got together. They
■Mould agree DMM n Invnl man of
one party or the nthor. who is -uro
to carry the district and nil unite
mi him xvitliouf regard to party.
Political parties are important,
and Wa -hall always have them,
hut ju-t nl the present time they
aro lUhordQMta and relatively un-
ir portMi As the Pn-ident has
-aid "politic- are adjourned" for
Hi., prnaent. The one essential thing
batata all the people, and in the in-
taraat nf all tha i pto, i- 1" xx in the
xvar iii xvhich we nre cucnged. Fur
that athet thing- mn-t be laid aside.
Wa mu-t put Into UouiiraM men xxlio
In lieve we mu-t arta tha war, and
will m t ■oenrdlnfly. Wa want men
in our next 0MPM who will he
real ropresontatixes of the people—
MM "ho will represent tho driv-
ing power of the iMMTtoM people.
tli" .hiving power that la bank nf
Cooareaa, that i- bahtad aha nd-
mini-lralinn. and that may. (Jod
grant, make itself felt hehiml the
im n who nre puttering over con-
tract- nml lingering on the mail to
\ ii tnry.
The groat thing is to make r.er-
iikiiiv feel thai th" hundred miliums
of America are going as nnp man.
I., beat thorn; lo make every Ameri-
can f""l thai all th" r"-t of the
hundred million- are with him in
his nlfhtoal efforti ('• heat tha Gor-
man.
Tli" National Security [."ague
speaks xvith the authority of MM
host riti*cn«hip and its caution*
bouM ho h ladk This matter
-hould haxe immediut" attention and
the plans -hould he laid tn get a
cmigr.— nf paal iummm tad of
uni|U"-tii'U:il'l" h vallv Mtuix -ulitle
trap- art iiki-ix I., in- laid by the
"tiemies of BUT MM and xxe must
ba alert and OJMMk M detect and de-
feat them.
FAIR PREMIUMS IN WAR-SAV-
INGS STAMPS
Nearl] half ol Ih" premium* |g
ilbari i " awarded h\ the IMI Kaaiuoky
«as with bOM f"lks la-t Stale Fair will ho paid in War-Sav-
nifhl frmn Camp ftiatoP. Mich.; he ings Stamps, a filing to infornia-
i- going hack today ami he says he turn received hy the Department of
will leave fur France in a short | Agriculture frmn authnrities nf the
tune. I ho dry xM-ather has mad.' Stale Board of Agriculture of Keu-
Ihe bMM and Iii- potatoes late — lucky. Tho price list for tho |'.)I8
tararybod) nmnmm Ita WM Iw-ihlf bMala »7H.niio. of which it ia
Mp spi aking here fhiirsday night , i -timnted that » .:.>**■ will ho
MM 17th, al It hutch house. I m Wai'-Savings Stamps.
,xxn hneoital* and inslmrt MMM
llau Sclem-. Monitor.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE
HI Acraaon Dixie Highway just
joining thr Kinnard and Silas Moore plates.
(>•* Th.r*J C.h.
intrirolrd addie.s* ownei
L. a CLARK, We.l
You Should Go The
' aft
CITIZEN
liiuo 17, I'M*
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted rn Mr. kobert F. Stance. Farm Demonstrator and Special
Investigator '
WHAT AM I DOING I
\-k y w i rw ll tin* n wtt w; "W at
am I rtntag Inward helping my (W*
try win tlf war?" If yu if* HH
.loins- x'MH'l limn, rlott'l you think
von arc a very lukewarm Min i ii an '
DM ii"\<Tiini''iil d"e«n t a«k *WJ
niiirh of yi>ii. II merely a*!*" >•«»•> I"
dp without UM «*ar\ thing- and
invest v r v MBhFf »ave,| Ihereliv m
•MurHim< fan ess bwj Sav-
ings stamps and as*t»t Hip nation
RMMMfef Hint HWTJ time JOB
bit] .1 War SaMMi>'- Stamp, which
i» rod ial''i m BffM in WU y..n
are llring a shot at Berlin.
IRISH POTATOES
Hoi i« tin- lime t.. plant Ma Die
ernp of po ta t oe s prepare Um band
tin ■ i ] u 1 1 1 > ami kiM' them a rliatu ■
I'" g row . ••iir early or llr«t crop
|| damaged greatly I'V 'Iry Weather
rVttatfsM ''mi I"' planted M l it- a-
•Inly S& Try a patch thi« fflH H
ymi have never IT led it before.
WHAT TOUR COUNTRY EXPECTS
Your roimtry is counting OS ymi
to hirnlsli Dm itaowi of war m IBta,
tlir rnii-ii: ;• "I rrmtOtl tlial thoworM
has mm known. It i« counting SB
your money, your lalior. ami your
-I n it ..r srt f-earriftee. World war*
cannot bS won hy talk alone and they
cannot ho W(M by resources unless
tlMM* rOHNM s are M JlfOBlOd that
they count in the actual prnseru-
tion of Hip war.
Anierii'ii. M wp all know, is Hip
richest nation in Hip world. It hM
Hip most money, the most factories
and the no*) mitnral PWOOFOOa, But
the moROJ will not do ii« any gissl
ir the war unless if is BMht KoH
'■•r the use of (he I to\ eriltnent.
This is why |he War Savini*
stamp campaign was devised hy the
iio\ eminent. It (fives every man.!
'■vers woman and ovctv ehild an np-
pi 1 1 1 ill 1 1 y to do something for Hip
fH imtry they love. You do no) have
••• he a millionaire and liny a H 4
bond*. Your twenty-live cents for a
Thrift Stamp or fOOt • 1.17 cents
foi a War BavloBI stamp will help
your eoimlry and help it now. And
Hip fael that you did without some-
thing to get Mo money to pure ha»c
this -tamp will help even mere, for
the eountry BOMMH §M its war work
done if the factories are KQIJ I
ministering to your pleasure.
TO FARMERS
VI w heat and ivo laud «lf«ild he
pill in cow DOW Of Buckwheat as
soon as possihle. if it isn't H led
to grass. Wp need the cowpeas for
f I nnd f I hoth for man and
beast. Wp HON Hip buckwheat for
fppd, food and hees. Our tiovern-
menl is urging all Loo men to take
hnttor rare of Mofr hep*. Any h>
f,^- inatioii dpsired on hoes. «nl"
your county agent. Wp can't afford
not (o ntili/p all B"is| vaeant land.
S.> lot's sow row peas now and hnek-
whoat not later than .Inly Id.
FARM POULTRY HOUSE
\ model farm poiiltrv IjOOM ran
h,- found at County Airent Speiice".
offlcp. It's on exhihition for all who
are interested in hiiildins a house
Conie in and net a plan to hnild bj
H'is fall. A plan cos|« nothing — in-
formation free from Conntv Apoi-t
with all poultry hiilletin« in addi-
tion. ConiP and look this house ovpr.
It was furnished hv Beroa Bank and
Trust Company. The kOMM is MA
to hp moved, hut plans can he made
from house and taken home. Women
an asked to come and spp if.
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
1st Door — Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that add.* to your money-earning power, combined with
general education.
TOR YOUNG MEN— Agrirtilture. Carpentry, Bricklaying, Print-
ing. Commerce an d Telegraphv
FOR YOUNO LADIES - H nu MtMM* PrrMmakinit. Cooking.
Nursing. Stenography and Typewriting.
2nd Door — Berea's Foundation School
General IdUOSUOl for those not far advanced, combined with some
vocational training. No matter what your present advancement,
we ran put you with others like yourself and give chance for
most rapid improvement.
3rd Door — Berea's English Academy Course
For those who are not expecting to teach and who are not going
thru College and desire more general education. It also give*
the best general education for those who wish a good start in
to carry it on by
Bul 0 ara Attack Royal
Munich May 1*7. TraT»l«r» ant*
tng here from (Jermnny declare that
discontented Rulgniian soldier* attack-
ed Emperor Obariaa 1 train after It had
left Constantinople.
Hun U Boat Seeka Haven.
Mndrtd. May IT. -The German rab>
marine D-B boa entered the port of
Ban ta nder. Bpain, it was learned Tha
C-h<mt Wai In ii damnged condition.
4th Door — Berea's Normal School
This gives the best training for those who expect to teach.
Courses arc so arranged that yt ling people can teach through the
summer and fall and attend school through the winter and spring,
thus earning money to keep right on in their course* of study.
Head Dinsmore's great book. "How to Teach a District School."
5th Door — Berea's Preparatory Academy Course
This is the straight road to College— best training in Mathematics,
Science, Languages, History and all preparatory subjerta. The
Academy is now Berea's bHpaJ department
6th Door— Berea College
This is the crown of the whole institution, an
courses in all advanced subjects.
A Temporary Raise in Board is forced by war conditions. For
twenty-five years the board has romamed the same in Berea. but the
unusual situation in which the whole country finds itself now makes
it impossible for us to live on the SUM money as we have in the pa.«t
This adds 16.60 to the former expenses of the girls and MM lo
the expenses af the boyi, but still leaves the co-t half that at other
schools Bnd "cheaper than staying at home."
PAYMENTT MUST BE IN ADVaNCK. incidental fee and room rent
BILLS
The Packer's Bill
for Live Stock
For the first six months of our operations
under the Food Administration, ending
April 30, 1818^vvTft_A Company paid for
live stock -Ti'S^SwioO $323,800,000
For the same
period in 1917 1,338,300,000 $210 t 4<
Increase in
Weight 16V4% 220300.000
Increase
in cost 54% . - - $113,400,000
The Consumer 9 o
Bill for Meat
must necessarily have increased
correspondingly, as Live Stock
prices and meat prices fluctuate
tog finer.
When the producer gets high
prices for his live stock, the con-
sumer's meat bill must
sarily be larger.
by the term, board by the half term. Insti
illmenta are as
FALL TERM
Expenses for Boys
VOCATIONAL AMD
»r AI.MY
rol MIlATIliN SCHOOL*
ANH NORMAL
II M o >
• 6.00
• 7.00
7.00
7.00
Board, 7 weeks !£JB
12.25
1255
Amount due Sept. If, MM . fid
2555
2655
Board. 7 weeks. du« Oct. 20.. 12 25
1255
1255
Total for Term '36.50
•37 50
38.80
Expenses for Girls
• 6.00
• 7.00
7.00
70U
1050
10.50
Amount due Sept 11. UM8. . 22 50
23.50
24 50
Board. 7 weeks, due 0*1 30.. 10.50
10.50
10.50
Total for Term . '33.00
'34.00
'35.00
' This does not include the dollar deposit nor money for books or
laundry.
Special Expanses in Addition to Incidtn
ta) Fee— Basinet
•
Fall
M mtrr
Sfnmf
112.00
•10.00
12.00
10.80
Bookkeeping (regular course) 7.00
600
5.00
Business course for students
in other departments:
e.oo
7J0
Typewriting, with one hours
600
Com. Law., Com. Geog„ Com.
Arith.. or Penmanship, each.. 2.10
1.80
140
In no ease will special Business Fees exceed $15.00 per term.
Any able-bodied young man or young woman can get an
al Berea if there is the will to do «o.
If it is impossible for any young man or fOUBf woman to he
in seh'iol the full year, by all means I h. y ihoutd enter for a course dur-
ing the winter and spring terms.
The public schools will eloee about ChrlatSSBI and the IsSSkSffl
and advsaaN pupils should not ba idle Uuoufh the long wmtei
months but should be studying in Berea whore the be* education can
be gotten for least money.
This may t»
above 15 years old. in good health and of
•igned by some former Beroa stodant in
teacher or neighbor. Tha usa of tobacco it strictly
For information or friendly advice write to the
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.
HOME DEPARTMENT
6l BjafajttBal bv Miss Margaret Di/nry. Ditritor < f Home Science
BOYS' AND
MILITARY POST
THAT WAS NAMED
FOR WASHINGTON
■fcjl Claitfna to M^vsx
Within Ita LlmlU a SUtion et Im
porlence That Antedates the Nation
al Capital by
First Move tor
CARLtfLK, f*B., claims to hare
had within Its limits the flr»t
pam (WaaMasatasaaB) in the
United Stsan la aasatd for
tleorge WiiKlilimtoii 11111I to hnve the
■MMl BBHttBS] house west of 1I11 Sun
<|U< hiiimii. » Inn in HM K'T\w of Ainerl
< mi liberty « 11- 1 om HveA
kenn to hiihten eeeorSs sad htett
long Imrleil In state nrchlvoti Is re
"rltliiK hlntor.v nnd h lately illscovenil
"Untowplsted Pnaar" tiy the late
t'hrlstlnn I'. Iluinrlch. Ksi| . dlaelutl
ISfl fuel 1 1 >n t on iho pn soiii silo of 1 In-
I 111 till StaHa Imllnn school hi far-
lisle In prorexolntloiiMry thins whs hi
saMMaSaaHH of "recognized lin|Mir
iHiire. and of front hUtorlcal I lit. ■rest."
known us Wasliliiirlonl.iirg.
v.. n cord is faaad in aaata or torn
t> of its asfaiaa«a hut iwaafts *u»*>-
1h.1t It whm ipilte an iiii|mrlHlit place
Bad more than a sulmrl. of Carlisle
It wa« a national and not a stwte o«
AND GIRLS' LIBERTY TOOD
CLUB
\ Mox« and tiirK Liberty Food
Cltlb i« baing organized hy the V, H.
hi paf lanssi ,,f ajajrWDltura ami the
Stale auricnltnral to fl a g s a , compnseil
of all club miMiifx'rs in the :i 1 Norlh-
• in aad We-dern f lates. In order
to BfNBJN a nieinhor of this eluh
ears hoy and Kirl enrolled in clnh
work musl «ign n card pledging
Inmi-lf or herself, through f I
pi o,|, id i.. n and food conservation, to
help win the war nn ,i w ->ri.i pasm
Pv lad pMai each member prom-
IkOa to endeaxor to the hest of his
or her ability lo follow instrnc-
tlofra, altend meetings of (he club,
iniiko an exhil.it. keep accurate ree.
nrda, and make a complete report
of his or her activities and MfttSVt-
I fa, Kseh member Is then fur-
iii-he.l with a hand«oii rtitleato
slmed by the stale club leader, and
upon m m m fti Uj completing fhe
"•'k of tl hlb for the year is
frees 1 diploma sf seh level
CAMPAIGNS AGAINST RATS
To reduce the ISnn.flfaXOfVl h>«« j 1
' I and other property deitroy.
d aiinually bv ral« the Bureau of
Biotofieal Sttnrey sf the Pnitod
Rlatea t Vp sr fj iaBl of Aarlealtars is
limo* a.Kice n « well „„ n«n-tance
in a niMiiher of »iale and kWSi cam-
psbjma s as laal labi wor«t of pest*.
State- wide rampaigni are in BIBB*
peaa m Mlaalaaippi, Waal Virginia,
ami Oeoraia, while MsrylsB*!, Min-
seanta, and laabaaaa ars planning la *
lake up «noh work in a few weeks, fa
Tbeae campaign- are usually made
tin. .ngh county agents and emer-
gency worker-. |,v cooperation with
tl.e Stale. It. l.-iiion* Soryice. The
Board ..f RealU) of Kansa. has been
making a state-wide educational
campaign again-t rats, while many
local organizations in cities, villages
and rural SaSMMHllliaa have been
engage I hj active effort.! |g i>||mi-
nafe the«e animaN An indication
of the increa«jng intere«t taken by
the pnl. he ii, this work is shown
in the -toadilv increasing demand
for antirat bulletins and posters
pi bl tailed by the department.
Year Book of Intareatioc and
tnetroctive facta aent on request,
Addreaa Swift A Company,
jMOn Stock Yard., Chica.o, BUnot. |
Swift & Company, U.S. A.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.
Hour Winter patent $lu!»o0113S;
rye flour, Northwestern blended $10
611
Hay— No 1 timothy f:»u l> No 2
fl«01lr. No 1 clover mixed ti
(>ata Nu 1 white fc0^<ptllc. stand-
ard white SOfcHOV. No 3 white 7I»>4
6»0c. No 2 inued 7«V.tt75c. No I
mnvd T:<Si>74VtC
t'oro No 2 while II M> « 1 HG. No. 3
white I176018U, No 2 yellow 1170
©176, No 3 yellow 1 166^170. No 2
mi.. : I16&U17U. No. 3 mixed |1 40
• 1 46
Buttar. K SS a and Poultry.
Mutter— Whole nllk creamery «itraa
46< centralised creamery, extras 44c.
tegs Prime ttrata .:<•». . firata 32c,
ordinary flrsta Use
Uve Poultry Bro*l«ra, lVk lb
over, u ' under
fowla. 4 Ibe aud over.
Itc; rooatera. 18c.
Live Stock.
Cattle Heavy ateera |14t> 17; butch
er ateera. eitra |lf.«i 16, good to choice
llttf 16. common to fair |»60«JH2;
heifers, eitra 613014 60. good to
choice 111 26013. common to fair It
Oil; cows, astra 11101110. good to
choice |k6O011. commoe to fair I
0K -»or
Carves Eitra 116 2*016 50, fair to
good 111016 60, common and large II
011.
Hoge-Solected heavy 116 26016 60.
good to choice packers and butchers
116 60. mlied packer* 116 60 stags l
012. oommon to choice heavy fat aows
1110 14 60. light shipper* 116 50
Stioap- Kxira ll:50«,13. g(H id to
choice 1116 12 50. common to fair
♦7 60 10.
AND CATTLE
""•■i » T0 • " ■»..«
By 1020 there will be no territory
under quarantine for sheep and cat-
tle scabies, it is believed by nfllci-
gjl of the Bureau of Animal lu<lus-
iiv Hfaetive April 15, the Secre-
tins ..f Agriculture issued an order
ralSSJlSS from quarantine the last
four counties in Texas, constitut-
ing the remainder of the area under
quarantine for cattle scabies in the
entire United States. There still
remain under quarantine for sheep
scabies ten counties in California
eleven counties in Texas am
parishes in I.ouisana.
labllskment. for "Col nearer, Oosnaata
sary-iieneral of Military Store-." re
Saeata that he might have "l '11 rpi litem
Furriers, liun Smiths. Tlnmeii. Mail
dler* hi.i1 Sh<«-iiiakers" for work al
this place.
Coal Used Industrially.
i»r. ciiiiries f. Httaea of Dtf Hasina
college writes: "It was. too, an ap**S>
date, or rather, away aliesd of ilate
eMtat.llshnient. at least In regard to
fuel employed, for anthracite coal from
Wllkestiarre region was floated down
the Susquehanna and hauled In wagoiiK
from llarrl«' terry (Harrlslmrg) te
this point. This was the tlrst use of
such ■ .11I on Mich a aeale. and for In
dustrlal puriN,».os." Kvldenie of the
large force of aroftatvM etapioyed is
found In a meat hill, dated Kcl.ruary 7.
1781. for IBB bead of beef cattle tc
vupply the artltlct-ra and others at
Washington!. urg. at the Tontliiriital
siirk- m ar t'arllsle."
The contention Is that this mllltar)
|n.*t was the rlr>t place In the I'nlted
States to ba named for Washington
and that Its existence antedates hy
years Washington, It. V.
When Several Washington was In
Carlisle during the whisky rebellion
he, with Alexander Hamilton wor-
shiped In the "Old I'resl.vterian Me, 1
11. g House" on the pnl. lie aquare In
Carlisle, and It was In this Identical
mooting lions,., on July 12. 1774. a year
!>• fore the Mecklenburg declaration, a
public meeting of patriotic citizens
fathered from the town and surround
mg country, condemned the act af the
Hrtttsh parliament and urged vigorous
■eaa a rea t«> correct tba wrong Oai
John Montgomery whs the presiding
otlloer. Jiime* Wilson was pres. 1,1 and
gspalated ad Hie ■eaabeei wt
the committee la ine.i with other com-
mittees lo take action. He was later a
htfaabet of the OseHasaHl congress, a
signer of the DerleiaBea and a Justin
of the Stipretne court. Wing * hlstorx
states, "and when In the Continental
eaearaaa tie aaaaisjad instructions from
1. is constituents in Oaasbertaad eeshatj
to advocate an entire separation from
the mother country. This was prol.
ably the first utterance of that seutl
meiit of the country."
Bancroft'* Tribute to Wlleon.
Hun. roft suys of Wilson - "He was an
ardent patriot, like many other eml
Baal men of that day not at first
in 1, u. .Hv In favor of severance from
the mother countrv, but lie desired Ii
when ho received 'I. Unite Instruction
from bis constituents."
Bellman, writing of the potency of
the* mooting held In the "Old Meeting
Hons. ' on Julv 12. 1774. says: "The
Influence therefore, of the meeting, or
of vuhacqucut Instruction* to which it
gave rise, see ma to have determined
the action of Pennsylvania Id that
great crlsl* which
CHILDREN'S WELT ARE CAMPAIGN
IN THIRTY E1VE STATES
Kvcrx state in the fnion has its
• lellnilo quota Of children's live* to
he saved, Thirty five are now or-
ganised for Welfare campaigns and
thirteen are actuallv at work on the
Wt ighmg and measuring te«K whir!t
nre the llr«t stops in ascertaining th >
general condition of the children.
This |s the most general stock-tak-
ing of *.nieriran eblldbOOd that has
ever 1 11 attempted. The measures
planned for this campaign are virf-
uaMv the same that Fngland" found
it tieces*ory to take in the second
year af the war.
TO CORRECT A WRONG
IMPRESSION
Knrolled nurses as soon as as-
sign. <l by the American Red Cross
to the tntrj or N'aw Nurse Corps
p : ..s entirely hevond the Red Cross
hjriadleUon. \s members of mili-
tary units, thev are paid hv the
floverafaeat, wear \rmy or Naw
nitrattsf Itni forms and are under the
order* of the medical staff of the
■UlfJMM general. Because all hos-
pitals in war rone* are marked with
re,; crosses. s,,mo lavmon have
Balned UM very erroneous impres-
sion that all such hospitals are Red
Grata taatitaUeaa and that ail nurse*
m them are Red Proas nurses.
The five largo hospitals .iporatcd
by the American Red Cross and the
rnanv convalescent honv>s it 1*
establishing for wounded or sick
soldiers, are. like the many institu-
tions for the civilian sick it main-
tains or aids in Kurope, supplemen-
tal^ t.. and entirely distinct from
the American Armv ISd Navy field
and base lio-pitaN here an,| abroad.
Hard to Btat Thte.
Women su m to he more given lo the
"marrying habll" than men. A Hoer
woman Mined I >e Hoer has been
"splli ed" lo no fewer thin, seven differ-
ent batBaaBBi uml Is the proud Bother,
um I s|,. ; ,t, .other ,,f children while
her
:««».
The vote of James Wilson deter-
mined the vote of Pennsylvania. Had
Pennsylvania fulled to accept the resis-
Intlon we today would be under an-
other flag.
Philadelphia may he eonaldered "The
birthplace of American liberty," but
Ita conception In the "Old Preabytertan
Mi-ctlug Hoiuto." In Carlisle, Cumber-
land county Pennsylvania, made It
possible to be born
The Hootch Irish |>art In the It. vein
tlonary war and the events preceding
It la hemming more apparent and Im-
portant, and the actions taken In the
)
i
i mn
mriovr.D uwroin imumiu'mi
SUND^SOIOOL
Lesson
o»t wn f n n rz water n n.
Teacher "f Kaglkra MMt lii II:- M ly
mi. i.. tma*rt**a ,.r riii. tmi
I'm I .
HANDICRAFT
FOR BOYS
Br A NKEI.Y HALL
Autti.r »» "Th. Handr Mi "The «•»
Crtnaman.* H.ndirr.a fnt Handr
LESSON FOR JULY 14
READING GOD'S WORD.
UMMDM TEXT IMH ■ 7 II A. In »
OOLOBM TF.XT-T. .hull km,,) ,i,,
Inilh. mi. I lb* truth ■hull ni.ke y.m free -
Jolin * M
ADDITIONAL MATfMUAL K'»n
rKA<-in:i<M I'ftnim. t: ii lite.*}. Pro-
ven.. IJ 1.1. IMI.I. Mill. John r. »*l«7.
It. .in inn II «
jwvoTioiUL " — pm raiM* n»
I. Characteristic, of God'. Word
(IN. in 711).
Tin- P«nlml«t here set. forth six de-
scriptive title, of Hod's Word, sla mil.
mmmMmj n nM um, mat m
KIlisT QROCP—
t Title: "The Law of the Lord"
<v. 7).
By tl.li. I. MM MM fundamental
principles which tM hh n in. .ml MMM.
reveals to the consciences of men aa
binding upon the MMl
2. Quality: "Perfect" (v. 7).
It I. fr.-c (MB oinl.sh >n* and re-
dundancies It I. P«Cm1 hd h moral
rode, .ml It |»-rfis-tly accompli. he.
mini', .nlviillnn.
S. Effect: "Converting the 8oul"
<v 7).
i i.- practical Mm tt tin- ihw of
Ood la to turn men to (Jod himself,
righteousness .nil h .linen.
SECOND OBOtJP—
1. Title: "The Teetlmony of tha
Lord" (v. 7).
It I. tin- witness which t«.>.| bears ii.
to hi. attributes, mt HKnliint man's
Bins
2. Quality: -Sura" (v. 7)
It I. philii ami infallible. We ran
rv|M."w. In !i our MMM for time ami
MtMiM.
3. Effect:
pla" (v 7).
The simple an- (how who have hutu-
BEER AND THE WAR
S im . -«%.., .me! These are word,
thut Ml MM hi fMt) I urn. Mfl dm
Mfoddnrd In tin- DMMj Signal. MMMJ
for Liberty loan.; food for the allies
ii ml Hi.. war tossed peoples ; ntnl for
Mm hoy. nnil youth, who arc to light
tln> I m 1 1 1 «■ for democracy. Save!
Tlir< mikIi nil tin' grave or somct lines
guy II. perl, of thl. many shied thrift
1 n.li'iixor t here MMM a Jarring ele-
im-iiL Question, arl.e which will not
In- «ll..||,..,| VMM of th<- money, the
food, tin- innn power Involved In tin'
production ami use of 1 1 ••
W •• know from gMJMM MMM
Hint tin- 11111. unit of foodstuffs MMI In
making I r MM greater In 11117 thnn
In l!»lil or MM. We kMM MM world's
food Mpply wa. low yet we allowed the
brewers to use limn- fooilfstuff. last
y.iir tliii 11 In t-ttlKT of Hal two pr.
MMM] y«r..
A M pM IMM reduction in tin' grain
I I I" brewing ha. been ordered f.,r
MM, hut thl. atl MM an amount
of MMl — H lMJ to ko into Mt MMMff
vat., MMMMj uml. r tin- MMMM
Tiik.' the alnxlo IMM of harl.-y. The
harli'y MMl M AMMMM MMMfMl MM
vi'ar. If mailt- Into flour or .«-nt Into
■"MMM for hr<-ai|. VMM MjVt MMl
«-i|inil to tin- MMMl hri-ail rMtM of H,-
BMO06 1 pM for a y«-nr. Thl. tr
MaM from no It-., tin authority thnn
h ii. w I k mi f I e/rlttM If Vi.r
non Kdtogaj 11ml |>r. Alonr.o I Tin lor
of tin- I nlti-il Mtatt-M fiM.I ailinlnlatra-
Hon, which kIvi-. tin- hn-nil viiluc for
BCOOfXPOB MMMbI of tiiirl.-v MMal
raOMtfl '°r our army tunny tlim-x n*i>r,
or 111. in- MM MMHjl for all Hi-IkIuiii
nr tin- .mltti-n pt-opla of the Krenoh
war num.
(Copyrliht. by A. Nrrly IUII.)
KNOTS AND HITCHES.
Melnw are a f»-w knot, and hltchea"
that i-verv hoy .hould know <!<*t two
MM of light rope ami work out each
aa I de.rrlbe ita formation
A rope ha. lhn-i> part, thn "ht«ht"
or loop II.. Kia II, the ' atnmliiiR
part" or Ioiik end (H. PlR 1 1, and the
I U( 1
STANDING F^rTT
FIG 2
Ovf RHAND
KNOT
SWT
FIG 3 )SQUARE KNOT
STEP 2,
EJ
FIGS
COOD REASON, TOOI
It hnppi'iii'il 11I a U--I t'ro»< ti-a held
at a rutintry CMt% Thi- fu..y old K'-n-
MlMM of tin- white MM tnppi'd th<>
twi-i-d rim I yotinR.ti-r on th<- ihnalder.
"My hoy," he .aid, "why an- ymi not
In the army?"
Tin- hoy smiled. "To ho frmik with
you, air," he .aid, "I don't like It.
Then-', alt thl. hit.lne.. of aleeplnic
In the mud, nil. I MMMtoli f'-.>.|. and
ruin nil the time— daubed oncoinfort-
ahle. y.oi know."
"I'm niiifiirtiihl.. •" The white Teat-
front heiived Indltftiiintly. "Are yoti n«.t
of ii»;e. In K I MMM or physically
fit?"
"fMHMMMi n« a drum. Ju.t twen-
ty-two, no MMMMMM." The fMMg
mini was .till .he.rful. The In.-vlta-
Ma Knuip HrtfeMM] ahoiit th.-m.
■iHMJMttftfl Mm you no MMHM>
lam— no love of ntuntryf What la
your MMMl for not being In Mt army?
OonfMt, rownrd!"
"I run't he." said the cheerful youth.
"I'm in Mt navy. MSMMM hour.'
leave mid .! Iii I peniil..iun to wear
•clvl.-..' "
Carea for IL
"An.1 do you rare for Hie theater,
Mr.. Murphy?"
"Sure. I do not. M
that "
"I>oe. whiit?"
"•'lire, for the theater! He's the
Janitor I"
their |MM
off Heir
of the Lord"
Tllllll > a ROUP
1. Title: "The
(» H).
Tlie»e are the principle, or MMBJM
which the I.i.rd give, to ua all. to tit
Ua to rlichtly perform the dutlea which
the different relation, of life make
MrtMaMri MMl ua.
2. Quality: "Right" (v. ft).
They are from t!:.- liichteoua ll.xl
aid an- IktataMij MM and aajMMbla,
3. Effect: "Rejoicing tha Heart" (v.
8).
The true heart rejoloea In juatlce
and equity.
FOURTH QROCP—
1. Title: "The Commandment of the
Lord" <\ H)
Thl. hhiik"< Into view the personal
<}<mI who atiimls hack of hi. law to en
force it. demand, to rispilre otx-.ll-
•nce to It. precept.
2. Quality: "Pura" (v. g).
It I. free from deceit and error.
3. Effect: "Enlightening the Eyea"
(». 8).
The effect of llod'a law I. to Rive
ahlllty. not only to iinder-
hu hue and aalvatlon. hut to Ih»
a. to Hi- MMp atKmt him.
nm QRorp—
1. Title: "The Fear of tho Lord" (v.
B).
■MMf the Word of QMl produce.
PMMMMMI f<»r In the heart of the
reader.
2. Quality: "Clean" (v. U).
It la not mil) clean In Itaelf, hut
aanolin.-. the heart of those who re-
ceive It.
3. Effect: "Enduring Forever" (v ID
The life ami relation. hip founded
up..n hi. law uhlda forever.
HIXTII iil« >t T —
1. Title: "Tha JudgmanU of tha
Lord" (v. V).
in thl. la meant the .cot
D0111 1 by (iod'a Word.
2. Quality: "Trua at
(». »).
The penalties preevrlbed by 0.m1
are true, conformable to the Intuitive
moral MMM of
3. Effect:
•ring Reward" (v. 11).
If the warning* be
life's sea will tie
11. ..I paya a wage
to Ms laws. Uodllnesa la
i unto nil, bavltiR the proiulae
Of the life that now ta, ami Hint which
la to coin.
II. A Notable Example of Bible
Study (Acta 8:!MWtU).
1. Who It Waa (v. ML
Tbe KthlopiHii euuuch, a man of
treat authority. He waa the eevretary
of tbe treasury of tbe Ethiopian ipieeu.
The wisest and beat men and women
of the earth liuve been reverent atu-
tents of Hie lllhle and have teatlfUtd
to Ita beauty aud power.
2. The Circumatancee of (v. MS).
It was while traveling that thla
great uia>i waa atudylng the IllbUt.
Thla la a tuoat axcelleot way to Im-
prove moments while ou a Journey.
S. Ooing Personal Work (vv 1V87).
wuaMuikeo from hla Rreat
itlc work in Samarta ami dl
to S o to the deaert. The Hj.lrit
l-blllp to join hlmaelf to the
WORSE THAN WA8TEO.
The liquor men are wasting food.
Last year the wa.te amounted to
7 01.1 mm mm MMMM of fo.sl.tuff..
They are waeting labor. About
at)t).(Na) men are engaged In the man-
ufacture, aale and distribution of
li.HUe In hrcwerle., salmin. and rc-
taurant.. as brewers, bartenders and
waiter.-- at a time when every man
N 1 led In some useful occupation
to help win the war.
They ar« waeting Ufa. Bartenders.
t.r.-w.Ty workers and waiters In
■alfWOI lose an average of six years
of life on mcomM "f their m-ciipa-
Hona. If He- Smi.inxt men who make
and sell boo/.- lose im average of all
irt of life. It make, a total of I.SDU.-
••»• years of life. The average man
work, about :to years — so that the
I liquor traffic I. using up the equiva-
lent of tkl.ikai men In each generation
And thl. I. too Rreat a price for the
nation to pay.
For these rea.ons— (1) the waste of
f.ssl. (J) the waste of labor. (S) the
» - f llf> — we have a tight to de-
nial,. I that the liquor hu.lness be abol-
Ished.- Tram Publicity Mat-rial Sent
Out by the K.-.l.-riil OMMMl of
ChWMMt In Its ••Strengthen America'
CMNJMMaV
RATIFICATION PLAN CONSIST-
ENT WITH AMERICAN DEMOC-
RACY.
"Prohibition In the organic law will
MfW destroy the keystone In the
arch of true demm racy." Is the charge
by the oppin.nts of the fedaral
amemlmeiit. They deplore the fact
Hint a big. populous state like New
York should count for no more than
a -mill .parsely settled state like
Nevada In the matter of ratification of
the amendment. They go even far-
ther and Insist that such n method of
procedure Is undemocratic and un-
Amcrlcan. It la certainly too late
In Hie history of the nation to make
such a claim. As has been logically
said. thl. method of
Constitution not only la not
to Mt A rlcan aystem. It la
Hi that system If the principle In-
v..lved In this method la wrong, If It la
against public policy, the way to rem-
edy It la to amend article 5. which
pruvldea thla methi>d of changing
the fundamental law. rather than to
denounce the provlalona of the MMMl
aa in
tutloua
"end." usually tbe ahort end uaed In
forming the knot or bitch (K. Fig. 1).
To begin with tha simple Overhand
Knot (Pig 2). make a loop (I.) and
paaa tbe end (Ki through the loop
In Joining two plecea of rope with
a Square Knot ( Pig 3), first twtat
tha ends ( E, El as ahown In Step 1,
and then form an Overhand Knot on
top aa abown In Step 2. Notlca the
difference between the positions of the
rope ends In thla knot and In the
Oranny Knot ahown In Fig. 4. The
Square Knot will hold, the Granny
knot will -hp
The Flsberman'a Knot (Fig 6) la a
aecura knot and one eaally loosed. In
"Virginia ta
thing, Isn't she?"
"What now?"
"Why, her new mermaid
to be made of watered silk.'
BUNKER HILL
PROVED SPIRIT
OF COLONISTS
In it,
Ranka as the Moat Momentous of
AM the Struggles of Revolutionary
Days— Revealed to the British tha
Trua Spirit of Their Foes.
A LlTTI.K before
S4III-. I : i
ago, a few hun-
dred American
troop. stnrked
threw
pucks,
seized their
trenching tools,
and set to work
with gnat spirit
At midnight Bos-
ton was burled In sleep. The .entry's
cry of "All s well :" could be b.-sril dls-
Mildly from It. shorea.
At MMM, IM year, ago, the Ameri-
cans at work were seen liy the sHllors
on board the Hrltlsh ships of war and
the alarm MM given. The captain of
the Lively, the nearest ship, without
waiting for orders, put a spring upon
her cable and, bringing her guns to
bear, opened a Are upon the hill. One
man, among a number who had Incau-
tiously ventured outside, whs killed. A
subaltern reported his death to Oolonel
Prescott and asked what waa to bo
done. "Bury him," waa the reply.
It was the first fatality In the battle
of Bunker Hill, one of the most mo-
mentous cnnfllcta in our Revolutionary
hjstory. It whs the first regular battle
between the British and the Americana
and most eventful in Its consequences.
Tin- British had ridiculed and despised
their enemy, representing them as das-
tardly and Inefficient; yet here the best
British troops, led on by experienced
officers, were repeatedly repulsed by
an Inferior force of that enemy— mere
yeomanry— from works thrown np In a
single night, and suffered a 1
paralleled In battle with the
ertin soldiers. According to their own
returns their killed and wounded, out
of a detachment of 2,000 men, amount-
ed to 1,05-1. and a large proportion of
them officers. The loss of the Ameri-
cans was 411 nut of l.fiOO men en-
gaged. So the number of casualties In
this battle waa more than 80 per cent
hi Hie MlffUUIMlnj lull*, were nt»-
I'.illlpeil between lli.mai ami
mm HRdJiMlpltaMj American,.
Tha BrtUatli thus rut ihT from
MIMMMBMBUsM Willi the innin-
land. wen- seriously hampered for pro-
vision., and Hcneriil tinge MM)
plated a movement to occupy the
em I height, near Charles town, at r>or-
CMMMTi and adjacent pntnea.
The arrival of such a formidable
force of the enemy caused the gravest
concern to the colonists. It wa, ni-
nionsl Hint the British would sally forth
from Boil on and burn the neighbaMMJ
towns. It wa. to prevent this that the
Americans determined to fortify Bun
kcr Hill; for. If Hie British should get
out of the city nnd Intrench upon Dor-
ihe-ler Heights to the south of Itos-
ton. the Continental position would be
made untenable.
Preacott's Qallant AcL
Not hii ■ ' ssary sound w in rpude
•luring Hi-, long hours of I he night of
fSM 10. 177Y and when Stlfl 1 nine In-
treni hmenli six feet high along the
side of the bill were disclosed. In the
face of the fire from the enemy .hips
and by Mt buttery on Onp|/| Hill the
Americans kept steadily at work coin
pletlng their Intrenchmetit. and. when
there w as 11 slight ahow of faltering aft-
er a
o
S
the
scott
mounted t h e
Why Not?
Tws. In her darkest hours.
When ths maid waa In daapalr.
Her lever s«nt har flowers.
And the flowwr. scent ths air.
In a Liberal Mood.
"The Judge was very nice."
"Year
"Gave me a divorce, permission to
marry again, and Intimated that If I
didn't do better than I did the first
time he'd grant me another divorce."
Different
Father— What was that racket last
night when you came home?
Son— My coat fell down the stairs.
Father— A coat wouldn't make all
FOE MOST TO BE FEARED.
"Tbe foe that I fear moat," aald Ar-
thur Mee, author of "Defeat or Vic-
tory," at a recent meeting In Queen's
hall, London, "la tbe man wbo la de-
stroying the food I shall want for lit-
tle Marjorle Mee when famine cornea."
And an outraged aadJence cheered to
the echo Mr. Mee'a Indictment of "a
trade which from the Drat day of tha
war till iu'u , haa never atralned ■
nerve to help this land; baa hindered
It, hampered It, kept back ships and
gnua, caused tbe losa of thoaaanda of
our soldler'a Uvea, aud ba. all the time
been the greateat
:FIG8
Figure of Eight Knot
Joining two ropes, tie an Overhand
Knot in each rope end (E), forming It
over tbe atandlug part (SI of the
other rope, then pull the knota to-
gether. They can be loosed by pull
Ing on the enda (B).
The Bowline Knot (Fig •) will
neither alip nor draw tight Flrat
form a small loop In the rope (L. Step
1. Fig. 6), then bring the end tE) up
Well. I was In the cut
Absent Minded.
Grocer — That long-haired man who
Just went out must be a music crank.
Customer- Why do you think so?
Grocer— He Insisted that I only give
part (S). an
(Step 2. Fig. •).
beet Bend (Fig. 7).
with one rope end <U
Pig. 7). then paaa tbe end of the
rope through the loop, around
tha standing part and end of loop
out through the loop between the
and itself (Step I. Fig. 7).
Figure of Eight Knot (Fig. «). 1
a loop (L), than paaa the end
cause It
that no
"V.v
hard. Don't
Is easyr
; that's why I
eil to and fro
with drawn sword
regardless of the
fact that he was a
mark for the Brit-
ish. He thus pre-
served the cour-
age of his men,
who had never he-
fore been under
fire.
It was about
three o'clock In
the afternoon
when the British
troops supported
by a terrific bom-
bardment from
the ships In the
harbor, advanced In
against the fortifications,
they approached the
Americans, construlnf
the hilltop as timidity. They
their attitude on this point when they
arrived wltbln a few hundred feet of
the redoubt. The Americans had been
silent, but they hud been ordered to
refrain from firing until the command
was given. Thus It was the British,
advancing over the open stretch of
ground, panting from the heat and the
weight of their knapsacks, heard the
wonl "Fire!" at the moment of their
supreme confidence, and recoiled before
a volley that mowed down many of
their number.
British Line Decimated.
A deadly fire was poured Into tha
British columns, the marksmen of tha
Americana picking off the officers.
Along the whole line of fortifications,
from the mil fence to the redoubt, the
Britlah troops were soon In retreat
The British columns advanced a sec-
ond time and once more were met with
deadly fire. Now. however, they were
prepared for It ; although staggered by
the shock, they soon milled and con-
tinued their advance. The Americans
fired with such rapidity that It
as If a continuous
stream of fire
poured out
t ta e
Bruvely the
Ish
Jack— I MMMM love my neighbor
myaelf.
Bess— But you can surel;
him a lot more If he's half way
both
and
loop
BUSINESS.
outside tbe
army.'
chariot lu
traveling Philip ran lu^ob.-dience to ]
SiMt Mr Ma Mjartfa M M M hM M Mt
the Individual with whom to do par-
work The euuuch was luqulr-
after the way of life. But still
the help of a Bplrtt-tou**^
SHOULD WI?
In the face of the
for human freedom
approximately a bllllou dollars a yrar
for beer when thla money la needed
for Liberty loans, tho 11 -i Croaa and
those thouaand and one beneficent
agenclus easentlal to all humanity lu
thla cruria? Should we give the brew-
er foodstuffs that a hungry world
could use, or coal neaded for beat
light and power, or aportatioo
for men, food, fuel and maal-
General Joseph Warren.
In action, thus placing
the bloodiest battles thut had
known to history. At
Waterloo the British loss was less
than »4 per cent. No wonder that
June 17 Is a MMMl Fourth of July.
What the Victory M a n t.
A gallant loyalist of Massachusetts,
who fought so well for King George
that he rose to be a full general In tbe
army, regarded Bunker Hill as
the standing part (8), and oat
through the loop.
The Halt-Hitch (Fig. t) I* a aecura
method of attaching a rope to a tim-
ber when the pull on tha standing part
win ba steady.
U tha Timber Hitch (rig. M). tha
and (■) tucked In aevaral times
Tha Tim bet- Hitch and Half Hltoa
.Fig. 11) M a
to
(Flga II and 11) la
rper aaya 1
ihbuld wash the
la Harper?"
ta In the china buameaa."
andj^d^aecoad time
at t
The Teat Kiss.
Hubby.
What cut, madam?
She one from the lower part
the aulmal. please. Hubby aaya mi
thing that followed. "You could not."
he would say to his friends on the oth-
er side, "have succeeded without it."
"The rebels," (lage wrote a week af-
ter the battle, "are shown not to he the
disorderly rabble too many have sup-
posed. In all their warn MJSMM Hie
French they have showed no ancS MM
OUai SIM pfttarvSOM as they do
n->\\. They do m 4 see thai they
SSVt •■x. haiige.l liberty for tyranny.
N» I MM MMM ever gnverneil more
SaMO lllM tf than (he Anwrican pro-
vince* now are; and no reason can
M ftVMI for Iheir siihniissiitn but
thai il i> a tryanny which they have
it-ecli-il themselves."
Hunker Mill exhibited (he Ameri-
can- to all (he w'urlil a- a people
t-i In- i iiiirteil by allies ami counted
wilh by fue- It was a marvel that
so many armed citizens hail been
■M together -,i ipuckly and still a
MMSaM MMTMl that they hail stuyed
together so lung.
Move Forced onBritlsh.
Genera] Warren's
Monument.
on April lv tbe
by the arrival of
Clinton, and BurgoyiM
■iiMaila from England II..- uui.-i'
Hie town ..f Itoeliiti on a peninsula
extending into the harbor. The
n.ivul force- consisted of the Falcon.
Lively. Kiairrset Symetry, Hlasgoxv
and lour
(he Lhai'le, IHvei at
place In
their
sltlon, but
forced to give up
the attempt, and
fled precipitately
to the boats.
Although t h e
field was strewn
with their dead,
tin- British again
attempted to take
the American po-
sition. Prescott
had sent for re-enforcements early In
the day, and John Stark, with his New
Hampshire company, had courageously
crossed Chiirlestown Neck under a se
vere fire from the enemy. But the haa-
ard of the attempt deterred other com-
manders from bringing troops to tha
support of the brave Prescott.
With ammunition almost eibaasted
11ml troop, tired out from the strain to
whl.b they had been subjected,
1 oft realized the futility of I
POMUM In the face of
tacks by the reformed and re-enfprced
British lines. Nevertheless he deter-
miin-il again to mea-mre his drengTVi
with the ailversary; and, with a
. oiniiiainl (,, hi, men to make every
-lint tell Ii" awaiteil the advance of
tin- British. Again the latter were
paTMlilad to advance within twenty
yards of the American works be-
fore they were llreil upon. Ill*
Hrili-h line \s;is broken, hut still
il aihanciMl With their BMMPaMff
imw piite exhau-ti-d. (he American..
me( (heir opponent* with clubbed
musket, and bayonet*.
Th Id- w.-r- too great and
I'r. -coit orii.%ed his men to re-
ft -at It was in doing this that the
Americans suffered their heaviest
I"--, atiwuur others who fell was
Warren, one of the most cherished
of the popular leaders.
L
On,. ,,f the Kaisers ablest allies in
Kentucky H bad
Bight
the citizen
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
N<» ci>rn»«|*»n<Vnc* pulillfthwl unli*s* •*#T»**H In full by ibf wr.tpt Th* nsmr
la nm f.ir puWi. m.m>. bin »• sn ">■<•"'• nf »~«* f«io> ■»■■■»■
nf«nn«tf»ith WrtirpldnlF
Worth llM emanation of stmns r»-
liwMMi« character di«cu«*cd the vital
l««uc« .if the day. brlnelng n mes-
NM thai MnMI lh.» In-art* of the
li.iso QWWMirr a* never before
Mi-- MrfMl preside.) nl llii- Kiuan
mnl rendered tt cinnpAnimml In
Berea was victims relative* »n
\\ hit* I wk la«l week !•"< Wf»f l»..w-
■l.-ii ami William Hal-v. Jr.. of Berea.
aprm" smi.ln^ wild In. mother. Mr-,
i r. Th n M Ean w . Mi- MM F«tridae
t- attrarilna: *uinmer o*l I M Rich-
mond Mr*. K. c HfWhnrt»»T re
JACKSON COUNTY
Gray Hawk
• •• iv Hawk. June .'I —The drouth
wa* broken by a good rain. — When!
rutting i« imw OH Mid ;i food yield
d pronlaod, Bobvrl Hsyw andM.iii
n Mi«* Miirnam 'if Rriudlc ni«ln«* Tin
ttrri' married la*t week. — Oirl
obMh wen bom into the homes of
Mr. ami Mr«. Riley Conk ami Mr.
ami Mr*. C. Want the i»n«t week.—
Miss I«o*«ie Allen, priinarv OB Mh et
in the BOtMf*. ha* pOM homo fur a
vacation.
Foxtown
FoXtOWn, .liim< 21.— Dry weal her
has been broken today by a very
B'hhI rain: empt an- looking very
well. BiOMldtrtl Ibo rlry weather
which ha* continued about a month.
Iri*h potatoes are damaged WOMO
than aiivihinir else, -ffj, .1. Cov le. who
ha* lii'i-ii ijck for some time i- able
to Bet out again. -S. H. Fox's family
have mea«le* but are all tboul Wstl
asain. Married, recently. dorse
■trritOD anil \ancy Fllen McKinney.
— .fame* p. Lamb ami two daughters
of Maiimy spring*. Madison County.
were in fhi* vicinitv Saturday:
while they were here, they attend-
ed a Holinc«« meeting at Kb Webb's.
We* F"X fell and *prained hi* ankl.i
very badlv yesterday. — J, H. Webb
killed a very larae rattle snake In
hi* yard a few d:iy* ago —Several of
the hovs in this vicinity sot some
"hiah hMl" Sat unlay, and Mondav
Jiulee Johnson called theni to
McKee |0 see what il was worth.
Hugh
Hugh. June 21— The drouth wan
broken here Fridav nielli by a senile
shower, but it has been very root
since—The Rev. Mr. Lambert filled
bis reeular appointment here Sat-
nr.lav and Sunday— Mr*. Maggie
Ope. of nerea. visited her parents
here Saturday niirhf. — Mrs. Alice
Ben «ro and *on. Everett, were visit,
intt at Orevfu* Sundav— Born to Mr.
and Mr* r.eorire Kale*. June 21. a
fine eirl. — Mrs. Benase Powell and
Mr. and Mr*. I.evi Powell were the
Brest* of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cam-
bell Sunday— OeorBe Benae and
firover Kates are rm the «iek li«t
Ibis week —Hex Perry was at fi.
M. BenBcV and John riemons' Stin-
dav. takinB pictures.— Mr and Mr*.
R C. Smith were the aue*ts of Mr-.
Smith * *i*ter. Mr*, fi M. BenBe. Sat-
nrdav nitdit anil attended church
rtf Ibis (dace— 0. M. Abrarns hanctll
a nice milk cow nf deorire Benae
for f75.
Kerby Knob
Kerbv Knob. June 21— The Rev.
Joe Alexander Oiled his appointment
at the Christian church OR the :trd
Saturday mail! and Sunday.- The
I K. Met: 'Hum vMlod her niece.
Mr- W aller ffOoi of Soxl m * O W Oi
B( nday. and tjM alleii'led the imi uil
«i i \ie, -. \\ 1 1 1 1 1 1 wi're coniliicted bv
the M;i-on«, of Henrx Clin, who was
l.ille I Saturday by a fal'ina ITMS
\\ - ipnle an oil excitement
OmstlilMJ in the ne:irby rommunity
o| l*land City and we hope to soon
realize the true fact* concernina the
new oil w I'll. — Corbet! Kviins of
Be.ittwille ha* 1 n vi*itinB his
Mo lOt Mr*. Pier*on. for the past
week. He was called |o the colors
today, — Mi** Alice Creech of Kha*
ittetided -inaina ifhflol at Bethle-
hem Suinbn. F. F. McCollum,
traveline sale*man for Ke||.«aa and
Co.. nf Richnkoiid io in Clay County
tin- w ••, k»— llii|or>\ \Kina cut hi*
clover hay the past week.
Clover Bottom
Clover Bottom, June .Ti.-Uick
Ci'iima:in. of HOOTM Creek, vi-iti'd
Rrnrtl and MhHl Have* from Friday
till Monday.— Patrick May* and [ '
wife vi*itec| relatixe* at Bru-liv
Monnlains last week. — The lonaJ
droualil was broken this morninal
by a aoo'l rain: oats are alnm-t
ruined here and early potatoes and
aarden stuff are dainased one-half
by the drouaht.— Corn lookn verv
I well, rnnsiderina the drouabt. and
j people havp their around in excel-
lent shape.— Johnie Lain is vi*itina
his arandpa. W. J. Have* this week.
— Tliere will be an annual meetina
beVd at the C.hri*tian !t'liurob at
Cave Sprine*. beBinnina on the Fri
d:iy before the Uh Sunday in July. —
H. X. Pean and BOB expect to have
their flour mill complete and ready
to arind wheat by the 2uth of July.
Tbev aim to arind two erades of
flour short* and bran, and will
chaise the seventh bu*hel— Mina
and Martha DOM vi*ited Q. F. Dean
and wife last week.
appropriate -elected hymns «unff by (nine I from Lowing Friday, ar-
MMara, Oooroa Writ. Luther \m rorapooled by her mother. Mr*
kjOOO ami Mi«* lluth l>avi«. A Bovvloua. Th > Mi«*e« Bi nnette
lawn party at the ROOM of Mr. and Aniobl .ind l.ucile |.:nkev are the
aiie*l* of Mr*. McMikin in Sunp
..MiviPe |0f a couple of weeks.
Harmony
Harmony, June .-i riie Rov, w.
M. C. Hut. bin* and wife w.nl |R
\\:illacelon la*l Mindav. where Rev.
Mt*. T. J- rianei v vva* planned Fri-
itjk) (rtonlnf in honor nf Mi»* <»::i
John*on of Ihk* vicinitv and Jes*e
Taylor, who leave* for I,oui«ville
today, but was abruptly terminate I
by a heavy downpour of rain. The
unci* found shelter indoor* and HiltrhllM nave a b-idure on "rin 1
partook nf the refre*hnvnt« pro- Bible." and met Hon. h. W. Faulk-
vnied r.ir the ,« ca«ion. jce cream apd! ner ami w ife and daualiler. Kdd:i.
cake. \ larae sur|>lus beins left from Berea: after *ervtces. nil par
over, it wan *lloovon/ed" bv a took of a bountiful dinner with the
aeneron- rli«tribntion am. ma the It. v I B Park* of that place .1
in iBhbor* — The l anniiiB compaian W. Strinaer and «on. IVwey of Baa
l.ick. was a w. l. mna . a'b r at W M.
C Hutchins la*t Sundav niahl; he
\:i- on In* m to l.anc:i*ter. tak-
t» now „n in'thi* section in full
force. All veaetable* and fruit*
available are beina carefully .mi-
ser veil.
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick
Paint l.ick. June 2T>.— On Mondav
niahl of tbi* week. Mr and Mr-
Je**e I.edford and daualiler. Marion,
and *on. Node, were driving* in theiv
mother si»n's. Jim I.ed-
ford. who live* at Moran. As tbev
ina BOM wi»rk mule* to market. -
Four more of our y.<miii men have
been railed into I'ncle Sam* ser-
vice. I'hev are: Roatoo Wilson.
Sherman Robert*. Walter Robert*.
Joa Hammond* A line bov babv
ha* come into the h.flip ,.f Mr. and
Mr*. Birdv Parker Rdd Jnhnaof
ROBINSON HOSPITAL < inc. )
AND
Training School for Nuraea
BEREA. KY.
Up to date Laboratory and X Ray Eqmpment
Surgery
DR B F ROBINSON
SPECIALTIES
Obstetric* and Grn»ro»o(%
DR. M. M ROBINSON
WANTED!
MADISON COUNTY
Wallaceton
Wallaceton. June 2i. — The weather
i* very cool and very dry; corn look*
line; aarden* are lookins bad; pota-
toes are nearly a failure: oats are
I. ..kins very ba.1. Wheat i* the
best ever known in this country.
•MM i* failins fast, — Mrs. Felix
F.-tridae vva* vi*itins in Wallace-
ton the pBOl week— Mi*s Smithie
Botkin is visitina Mr*. T. R Brown
at Basdad. The Rev. Mack RMOBUM
pleached an interestina sermon on
the biotorjf of the Bible, at the Bap-
tist rhurch.— Tlie Rev. William
Bryant will preach at the Bapti*»
church July. flr*t Sunday, at 10
O'clot k. F.veryhody invited. — Mi**
Ruby Creech and Ira are visitina a!
their srandparent* in Laurel County.
Dr. Botkin ami family of Hazard.
Rev. James Lttaafard "f I>reyfu.s. (ir ,^ Pl | fhroiiBh Wallaceton. Fridav.
Modtaot) Cnuiilv. held services Sun-
day niaht.— After a droiiBbt iif near-
ly two month*, a aood rain fell here
June 2d: corn tVop* are ^iilrtns
fairly well while oat* and iri*h po-
latoe* an- badlv ilamaaed by the dry
weather. -The death of Aunt Jane
nurham i* expected at any time;
her children have been aathered at
her beiNide for the last week.—
Vertie Johnson, who attends the
Di af School at Banville. ha* come
home to spend vacation— Jake
Cute* and Mi** Sarah Kirby were
united in marriaae at the home of
the bride ..n the l.tth; tbe Rev. W
J. Powell oflieiatins: many of their
fr iend* were pri-ent, a nice dinner
beina prepared at the home and all'rti,.
RMBl a pleasant day. The brid" Idav
will shortly bo to Ohio to make
her home while her hu*band BMrVM
i.l the Armv. They have the best
w i-he* ..r their many friends.— The,
children here have all recovered
from whoopinj, i ah: there have
been no new caes for some tinnv
Mr* I-aac Bi'an of near Kiiia-toic
Madi-on County, and daushter.
Martha. vi*ited her son, dordie
Ih'an, Saturday niaht of last week
and -pent Sunday niaht with her
sister, Mrs James Click.
Green Hall
C-recn Hall. June 2t.-The recent
rain- have done much aood to suffer -
ina crop-. The sras* crop will be
short on account of drouabt. — The
Kinains school at Bethleheni wa-
well attended Sunday. -Mrs. Bart
Ambrose of Iti-rea |- the auest of
M* liaiai Mi -. J. F.. Wilson. Mr-
Blue Lick
Blue Lick. .Tune 2V— "It s a b>nB
lane that ha* no turniiiB/" The
mnrmerinB complaint* in la*t week s
Issue of The Citi/en from all Fa*t-
ern Kentucky corre*pondents. in re-
Bard to the *evere drouabt are now
chanaed to prai*e* and thank-siv-
ina for a ojof iBUJ rain.— Every fur-
row in the field*, every flower r.r.d
blade of aras*. the wavina arain. all
animal life i* reiuvenated and ex-
uberant and our homage ascend*
to the Cijver. who "send* rain upon
the ju-t and the unjust." who rati-
fies Hi* promise by plarins the bow-
in the «ky. assurins us that "seed
time and harve*t shall never fail."
inss never come *inslv. Sun-
was a red letter dav
Lick.
Sctond Crowtl, Hlatk < Uk
in uh bps loin $5 p. r
V 2 ! . 1 6 inchr
>p .krs
■ ooo piece*
1 , io mcbe
|i, In. i. I t
< lonif f J 5 »
' ''>ng $30.00
> our yard 41 Bcrra. Ky
STANDARD WHEEL CO.
Mi. and Mr* Jofeff M- Pher*on a MM
Im.v. June tr.. Moo to Mr. and Mm
lame. Wvatl a DO) — Mi«* Fannie
t'lanery. who ba* I n
smith* Business r'.olleai
BOW la-t Satuiil.iv. I'he Masi
Som. r.et. our late Re|>ubl.con can-
didate for MNTM of Kentucky.
\ 0 Qinorl of rrankforl. our
if Public
Robert*
l.exinstoii. who 1* hood of the
0
•UmmMbi I |feroaml SnpMuitondMl
returned! ||,-|rnctioti. Prof. SOW
l antern oMm bNmi M uidav olgtti j fArfurtmoni of ABrlriiltBro M Imoi
at the Buck Creek Qndod School. l niver«ily. Br. Fred MuU-hler of
by a deaf and dUOah man. for the LejrinfiDfl, who ha* churae of
for BM
llellt of the deaf Ulld dumb *chool
of Itanvile wa* OB j BB O d bv all who
were pn-eiit. ow iriB M the rain
ate in the afternoon, the great ma-
|0rlt) Ol I pie Were prevented
(MM 1 una out The loMphMM
. • i..|,anv 1- pi iniuns to OBOBMl a
line up to the Buck Creek Cannula
Co. There will be placed four
1>W0HM .hi (In* line - l.eonarv Neelv
wa* vi«ilma home folk- a few dav*
la-t week Ha returned to I,,, work
near Hazard. Mi-- l.ummie Main-
aOO. Who 1- itteiidina Smith * Busi
Aariculti ral Fxperiment Station
tb. re, It. v t R. overly of i>. nthiana,
who 1- pre*idinr elder for the Fast-
en! Kentucky divi*i.Mi of the
M.llio.ti*! Church Rev. Paul Der.
tl.ick of Stanton, who for the Anw»rt-
• an Sunday -school I'nion is Sunday
Mhool "raaruzer for Fa-tern Ken-
tnckv and our own Rev. Cieorae W.
Seale and |rx-Couniv Ma] erinten-
dent ..f s. l I*. P M Frye. are the
chief speakers.
If you heheve 111 aa*lron'>my. come
erpoy tbe.e lecture* and that twelve
... .. miles,, "f 1 exma.011 spent the ,, , |, M . k hosipiiaiiiiy, i harof hwlath) of
But kindled by Protnethea* (Ire
O'er other lands rote Freedom •
Unquenched
Where fai
MM
They roee above the new world bright
And blent aa one their kindred light
Long may these stare undimmed still
shine
In Freedom's glorious galaxy!
Long may our land still be the shrine
To all the world of Liberty.
Whose
BN i the railroad, comma on to
the Walnut Meadow and BOPM pike
the mailt tram -truck IhoMj Mr.
■in.) Mr- l.e,lf..:-l were both killed
m-tantly. while tl titers are not
ttiousht to be seriously injured.
Nobe wa* to have pOM to ramp
Tues.lav and Ust| were soma Io
In- brothers to spend their last
niaht tiiaether. The funeral ser-
v - were held in the Bapti-t
Church Tuesday afternoon: Inter-
ment itl the Manse cemetery. The
for Bine farmers saw verv thankful for the
Hie window, of Heaven wvrels I rain which fell Moadoy niaht
moved I.. PiUatouTtV c. c. MoQun
■old a biim li of fat li>>ti* to K. L.
\\il*oii or Crab <»rchard at 15c.
Tliere will be a I tlllB at Har-
M m -cl I Maua next Friday. The
object 1- to -ell War Savins- Stamps
I., help MMMO llM war.— It is ex-
tremely dry and unless it ranis
soon. Slldens will be ruined.
opened and a area! refreshina rain
from the presence of the Lord came
to us. An all-day sospel service at
the church with a basket dinner—
a veritable "feast of fat thlnas on
the lees," with hot coffee spread by
tbe go. si housewives of the commun-
ity and the Berea vi*itor* made the
I ..on hour loria to be remembered.
- Mr Rix occupied the pulpit in the
iMMMMk deliverina a forceful arid
InaptriMI sermon, araciously dis- 1 Monduy for Camp Taylor.
[.. i sins the true "bread "f Life" in|l"»'h (MlMjMaMM is in
hi- most inimitable manner. In the
afternoon, the seats were removed
|d the arove. Out under the blue
canopy of the *ky, with the dark
PMM OMotMI Ibeir shadows over
us, a S'daxv of the areat intellects
..f MOM Colleae. whose minds re-
tlecti-d the liaht of Heaven and their
-Miss Marie I.edford returned
MM fiorn Harlan Satuiday, where
-be tiad I n visitina relatives for
several weeks; she w a- accompanied
bona' by her cousm. Miss Fay Ward.
MM Sadie Ralston of Ceorgetown
Colleae i- at home during her va-
cutioii. Willie Rosers was in from
camp in lieorsia a day and night be-
fore sailing for France. — Forty-
seven young men left Laora-ter
The Red-
Laiica-ler
till* week
OWSLEY COUNTY
Scoville
See. die, June 22 — The farmers are
all up w ith their work and now en-
joy the tine rain. The corn had
I.. •sun to hMk like it would burn up
WMh end with home folks She re
turned to school Tuesday.— HMMf
Vernon Judd 1- -lav ma a few day*
with In- arandparents Mr. and Mr*
W. L. Flanery.
Sturgeon
Sturgeon. June 25. Fvervtne in
tin- coniniunit v 1* anxious to kn >w
what kind i»r a pdslucer the oil well
al l-land City will prove to he.— J,
\V \ Huahe. and family and Carter
Mahaffev and family were welcome
BjOawtl at th- home ,.f W N. Cook,
last Sunday. Reuben Huahes. a
not. •,! *ina> r of tbi* section. »»•
given a kind reception at the h.ime
of John Whicker last Sundav —
Carter Pearson, a registrant of tin*
0 untv. left ve.ter.lay to enter the
Army — The party Bivcn by Miss
Callie Ma" Wilson la*t Saturday
evening was enioved bv all who
w-re pre-enl The attendance at
Hoyal Oak and Bethlehem Sunday-
.cliools i* growing each Sunday.
The mpri iolotldjantl and teacher*
..' the-e 8undav schmils welcome
and wish to urge every one in the
districts to MM and lake an active
part.
I islern Kentucky All your neiah-
liors of like belief will lie welcomed
most heartily by yonr busy neiab-
bor and sincere friend.
Fdward K Cool
P. R As OOfjOMl Secretary of
Owsley County's Sunday-schools. I
am a*kuis every Sniidav-*ch'vd In
nr county to BOnd a larae delesatien
11 our H II Oa OQ and to (lie Snn.laT-
*choo| convention |0 lie held at this
PMM on Sundav momma Of Julvll,
IBM. Your pre*ence will be appre.
ciated
LEE COUNTY
OWSLEY COUNTY
Sturgeon
Berea Student Reunion and Sunday
School Convention
To every citizen of our county
we wi-li to -av that "n Saturday,
111 u few days longer, but the weeds j n | y n,, mH xvt . h | lu || uni . ;,t the
WOM all tiled awuy *.. now the corn | t . tiilehem scl I I se near Stnr-
«beat u . po-tollice. a re-union ,,f the
three hundred and fifty-two citi-
cn»p was very good and a line
prapotl for an extra oat crop.- -
Miss Nellie Judd of this vicinity and
I loy.l Revriobls of BjOMaHfllla were
MarrUd June M. Rev. Presne| of
■ootaMiilo ajMialMf, ThoM pres-
'eiit were Misses Nannie arid Lizzie
Jlllld. Nellie Neelev and Maude He.
Fred, I klev was visit-, <•'»>•->" B-nds Har-
ms l„. -;-ter. Mr* Ho-* Rob.n*.in. i Mainous and
-a*, week, before leaving for cam„' ,: " an '- »"»"»';'• NSl>
on Tuesday.-Mlss Opal Robinson of w,Hh U "*"' h »^>
/.ens of Ow*|ey QMMty who have
b. en -tudent* at MW College. We
tru*t your arranaeiia'iits are such
thai you can attend tin- MM>
lion, for we stiall be pleased Io have
you there. It would be OUT pleasure
to come speak with you regarding
the pui 1 and value of this meet-
ma but the responsibility of farm
•ct I and convention MMMJMJMvt
i* more than one can completely
REMEMBER
That I have LOTS OP PIBB FARMS IN INDIANA listed for sale,
and every one a bargain. Write and tell me your wauU. I will
to you what I have. I feel sure I can All tbe
RE.
p.rou- v.-ar. l,,fo,e the,,, Horn to ^ ,.„.„.„.„„,. ^ nnll .^ liv
si 11c jo - and sympathi tic aid vou
Save Wheat for Our Soldiers
POTTS' RYE FLOUR
Order a
V ill help make its Voke el|SV [111. I its
burden llfhi That a'd of pOMOOJOJ
presence and hearty cooperation to
make Saturday. July 20 a fea*t day
for thutic interested in Reliaion.
duration and Agriculture; we en
lldeiltly invoke for the -like of mil
Alma Mater whose ideal and chil-
dren we all truly love.
The dav beams promptly at nine
o'clock with Secreiary Marshall K
Vaughn's chosen delegation of voiir
best friends from Beret College
P Morrow, of
Beattvville June 21— The crops
are tonkins flue jn this counlv and
a pjood pr-wpect for a bumper crop.
Four Bond oj| wells were reported
to havi me in la*l week in the
county, with an averaae yield of
over 50 barrels. — Thirty-eight of
our boys have |sM here for Camp
Tavbir This counlv. though small,
still ha* over two hundred men in
Cla«* t. subject to military dutv .--
aflMM Biu.lah and Fflle Wtu*man
of l inca-tle were in |o0M Monday.
I a*t Fridav and Saturday were
Teacher* - Fxamination days, hut
I there were present only «ix appli-
• ■ant« Mi-- Marv Ann Thoma* of
I MM Crove was in town M.mday on
business.
PULASKI COUNTY
Walnut Grove
Walnut drove. June 21- About
three hundred citizens of this vi-
cinitv partic ipated. Sunday, in Mt
cb.*ina exercise* of Hie Poplar drove
-mams ». hool, under the leadership
of Prof, dillis Col*o|l, and enjoyed
the lecture given by F.dwaid Cook
of Slurs - James Isaacs of Deni-
mie New Mexico, is here visiting
relatives ami former neighbors.—
John Salee and flirililv were welcome
visitors, Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mi- W V Carter M. — r*
John ami (ieorge Isaacs and "Bill"
Reynold* made a bu*iness trip Snl-
urday to Somerset. Misses Kate
and Jewel Be Bon I of Level Cireen.
were here Saturday to st>e Mr*.
Mm tie Cook Ballard Pennington
.lib I family spent Sunday with our
uciahhor. II111 11 -on Pennington —
I Hide*' Win Thisnpsoii has return-
ed from hi- extended visit to the
home* of relatives in Lincoln County.
Mi*« France* Steven*, wdio has
-pent the winter in Berea Normal
S.hool, t.Nik examination for a
Counlv certificate at Somerset this
u.ek II n Burgan, commonly
known M "Iks-k died ,,| tuber-
O
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